Adding A Co Wife
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The document discusses various forms of non-monogamous relationships including polygyny, polyandry, swinging, open marriages, polyfidelity, and more. It provides examples of polygynous family structures from several cultures including the Luo people of Kenya, Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania, and Huli people of Papua New Guinea. The document notes some benefits of polygyny for both men and women, and discusses factors that can cause jealousy among co-wives as well as challenges faced by different family structures.
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Family
The document discusses gender roles within families and how they influence society. Traditionally, females take on the homemaker role while males are the breadwinners, and these roles are passed down through generations. However, the concept of a nuclear family is increasingly outdated as many families today consist of single parents or blended families. While media still portrays the nuclear family as the norm, it places pressure on women's domestic roles. Gender roles constructed within families translate to societal expectations and influence other institutions. More progressive families are moving toward flexible gender roles that accommodate individual experiences.
CH. 8 Black FamiliesIngrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed1.docx
CH. 8: Black Families
Ingrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed
1
How would you describe the makeup of your family??
We will cover all of that in the next 25 minutes!
2
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
Estimated 30% of U.S. families conform to traditional structure of father, mother, & child
3
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
Proportion of AAs who live in heterosexual, married coupled families has declined sharply over the last few decades such that marriage has become a minority lifestyle
34% of African Americans are married
22% are widowed, divorced, or separated
4 out of 10 African American men and women have never been married (highest of any racial group)
4
Do you plan on getting married??
We will cover all of that in the next 25 minutes!
5
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
Nearly half (48%) of all African American families are maintained by women with no spouse present.
75 percent of all Black children born in the last 2 decades are likely to live for some portion of their childhood with only their mothers.
Poverty is highest in families maintained by women with no spouse present.
35% of African American families
17% of White families
6
Which category best fits your parents??
We will cover all of that in the next 25 minutes!
7
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
AA women have the highest rates of martial separation & are more likely to remain separated without getting a legal divorce.
Why?
Cohabitation as an alternative to marriage is more common among Blacks
Why?
Possibly because male income & employment are lowest among minorities; male economic status may be an important determinant as to whether a man feels ready to marry and a woman wants to marry him
8
Characteristics of the Black Family
The Black family is an institution that contains “historical traditions” that set them apart from the European American, Middle class family ideal.
Billingsley (1968) proposes 5 general statements that characterize families of African descent:
They are extended in form
Have fictive kin
Have supportive family patterns
Have flexible family boundaries
Have flexible gender roles in child rearing
Nobles (1985) emphasizes the communalistic socialization of children & the role of the elderly
9
Characteristics of the Black Family
Perspective on the Black Family
A deficit perspective has historically been used to characterize African American families as deprived, disadvantaged, and poorly educated.
Many of the empirical investigations on Black families have used European American, middle –class families as the standard of comparison.
Using Whites as the standard is methodologically limited and often results in the biased interpretation of study findings.
10
Alternative Structures in the Black Family
Black Fathers
Much of the early research on Black children has been matricentric, or mother-centered
AA fathers represent a significant position in the Black fam.
CH. 8 Black FamiliesIngrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed1.docx
CH. 8: Black Families
Ingrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed
1
How would you describe the makeup of your family??
We will cover all of that in the next 25 minutes!
2
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
Estimated 30% of U.S. families conform to traditional structure of father, mother, & child
3
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
Proportion of AAs who live in heterosexual, married coupled families has declined sharply over the last few decades such that marriage has become a minority lifestyle
34% of African Americans are married
22% are widowed, divorced, or separated
4 out of 10 African American men and women have never been married (highest of any racial group)
4
Do you plan on getting married??
We will cover all of that in the next 25 minutes!
5
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
Nearly half (48%) of all African American families are maintained by women with no spouse present.
75 percent of all Black children born in the last 2 decades are likely to live for some portion of their childhood with only their mothers.
Poverty is highest in families maintained by women with no spouse present.
35% of African American families
17% of White families
6
Which category best fits your parents??
We will cover all of that in the next 25 minutes!
7
Demographic Characteristics of The Black Family
AA women have the highest rates of martial separation & are more likely to remain separated without getting a legal divorce.
Why?
Cohabitation as an alternative to marriage is more common among Blacks
Why?
Possibly because male income & employment are lowest among minorities; male economic status may be an important determinant as to whether a man feels ready to marry and a woman wants to marry him
8
Characteristics of the Black Family
The Black family is an institution that contains “historical traditions” that set them apart from the European American, Middle class family ideal.
Billingsley (1968) proposes 5 general statements that characterize families of African descent:
They are extended in form
Have fictive kin
Have supportive family patterns
Have flexible family boundaries
Have flexible gender roles in child rearing
Nobles (1985) emphasizes the communalistic socialization of children & the role of the elderly
9
Characteristics of the Black Family
Perspective on the Black Family
A deficit perspective has historically been used to characterize African American families as deprived, disadvantaged, and poorly educated.
Many of the empirical investigations on Black families have used European American, middle –class families as the standard of comparison.
Using Whites as the standard is methodologically limited and often results in the biased interpretation of study findings.
10
Alternative Structures in the Black Family
Black Fathers
Much of the early research on Black children has been matricentric, or mother-centered
AA fathers represent a significant position in the Black fam ...
family and marriage.pptx
The document discusses different types of families based on their structure and characteristics. It describes nuclear families as consisting of a husband, wife and unmarried children, and notes they provide maximum care to children but are smaller in size. Joint families are described as consisting of more than one nuclear family living together, headed by the eldest male with authority determined by hierarchy. Extended families are larger and can include multiple generations living together.
Cross Culture Understanding (CCU) Family : Types and Traditions in America
This document discusses different types of families and traditions in the United States. It covers topics such as newborns typically getting their own rooms, over 50% of young adults aged 18-24 living with their parents, senior citizens often living alone or socializing at centers, the importance of both nuclear and extended families, traditional gender roles with husbands working and wives raising children, high remarriage rates for divorced couples, and the diversity of modern families beyond just married couples with children.
Kinship and family
The document discusses various kinship systems and family structures across cultures. It defines kinship terminology and diagrams used to represent family relations. It describes traditional and modern family forms, including nuclear, extended, and blended families. It also examines the goals and rules of kinship systems, focusing on marriage practices like exogamy, the levirate, sororate, bridewealth, dowry, and post-marital residence.
Anth1 Marriage
The document discusses different types of marriage systems around the world. It covers topics like the definition of marriage, who qualifies as a father, exceptions to traditional marriage, reasons why marriage is universal, incest taboos, restrictions on marriage, explanations for incest taboos, who one marries, how marriage occurs, how many spouses one can have, plural marriages, divorce, and family forms.
Raising arizona
The document discusses 5 different types of family structures: 1) Traditional families with married parents and children, 2) Single-parent families led by either the mother or father, 3) Extended families with multiple generations living together, 4) Childless families consisting of couples without children, and 5) Older families who have children later in life, around age 40. Each family type faces different challenges, but thriving families share strong emotional bonds and a focus on core family values. The film Raising Arizona portrays examples of some of these non-traditional family structures.
The tongue
The document defines different types of families and discusses common family structures in Jamaican society. It describes nuclear families, extended families, sibling families, single parent families, blended families, grandparents families, and foster parent families. It also outlines the main functions of families, which include providing food, shelter, clothing, identity, language skills, cultural heritage, economic support, affection, spiritual beliefs, rules for behavior, survival skills, values, education, recreation, and relaxation.
Introduction to Sociology Lesson 11 Family as a Social Ins.docx
Introduction to Sociology Lesson 11
Family as a Social Institution
Introduction
¤ We are now entering a new section in the course. We will
now delve deeper into social institutions.
¤ This week we will discuss family as a social institution.
¤ Before we can talk about family as a social institution, we
must learn about institutions in general.
Social Institutions
¤ Social institutions are actually sets of beliefs, behaviors,
and rules that are aimed at fulfilling the needs of society.
¤ Social Institutions include:
¤ family,
¤ religion,
¤ education,
¤ economy, and
¤ Governments.
Family as a Social Institution
¤ Family is the social institution responsible for:
¤ Socialization of children
¤ Replacing personnel (reproduction)
¤ Preserving order (child rearing, regulation of sexual behavior)
¤ Economic support
¤ Adult intimate relationships
¤ Let us step away from family as a social institution for a
moment and look at the family as a more traditional
concept.
What is Family?
¤ Families are relationships in which people:
¤ live together with commitment,
¤ form an economic unit
¤ care for any young,
¤ and consider their identity to be significantly attached to the
group.
Different Family Types
¤ Most people will be a part of two different kind of families
in their life time: the family of orientation and the family of
procreation.
¤ We will take a closer look at both on the next screens.
Family of Orientation
¤ The first type of family that we are a part of is our family of
orientation.
¤ Family of orientation
¤ The family in which you are born or are adopted and in
which early socialization usually takes place
¤ This family includes you, your parents, your sisters and
brothers…
My Family of Orientation
My family of
orientation is
made up of
me, my
brother, my
four sisters,
and my
parents.
Family of Procreation
¤ The second type of family that we are a part of is our
family of procreation.
¤ Family of procreation
¤ The family we form by having or adopting children.
¤ If you are married and have children, or if you just have
children, your children, spouse, if applicable, and you make
up your family of procreation.
Marieʼ’s Family of Procreation
Marie is my
oldest sister.
Marieʼ’s
family of
procreation
is made up
of her, her
husband,
and their
three
children.
More Variations of Family
¤ Families can also be categorized as nuclear and
blended.
¤ A nuclear family is a more traditional family consisting of
a mother, a father, and children.
¤ A blended family is one that is created through
remarriage, and it can include step children and step
parents.
Extended Family
¤ Extended family
¤ A family unit composed of relatives (such as grandparents,
uncles, and aunts) in addition to parents and children who
live in the same househ.
How I Became a Sexual Anthropologist
The research career of Leanna Wolfe, PhD - A Presentation to the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality - January 27, 2017.
Lives and Legends (Unit 3)
This document defines what constitutes a family and describes different types of family structures. It begins by defining a family as a group of two or more people related by blood, marriage, or adoption who live together. The document then outlines the main functions of families in providing emotional, financial, and social support. It proceeds to define and describe traditional nuclear families, extended families, blended families, single-parent families, childless couples, and adoptive/foster families. The document concludes with a short quiz to test the reader's understanding of familial relationships.
Speculations on the origins of human sexuality ch
Human cultures have developed diverse sexual behaviors and family structures. Researchers speculate on human sexuality's evolutionary origins based on:
1. Comparisons to great apes which show visible estrus, multi-male troops, and social hierarchies; however, human ovulation is hidden and long-term pair-bonding has emerged.
2. Early humans likely exchanged meat for sex, forming provisioning pairs to care for immature offspring, though evidence suggests successful males accessed multiple females.
3. While modern concepts of monogamy and paternity developed, some cultures historically practiced group parenting, sex rituals, and women had multiple reported sexual partners. Human sexuality's evolutionary roots remain unclear and debated among scientists.
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CH. 8 Black FamiliesIngrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed1.docx
CH. 8 Black FamiliesIngrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed1.docx
CH. 8 Black FamiliesIngrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed1.docx
CH. 8 Black FamiliesIngrid L. Cockhren, M.Ed1.docx
Cross Culture Understanding (CCU) Family : Types and Traditions in America
Cross Culture Understanding (CCU) Family : Types and Traditions in America
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Introduction to Sociology Lesson 11 Family as a Social Ins.docx
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Adding A Co Wife
- 1. Adding a Co-Wife Leanna Wolfe
- 8. With My Luo Hosts With My Luo Hosts in Western Kenya
- 9. With my Huli Hosts
- 12. Luo Extended Family
- 16. Luo Compound -- Main Entrance
- 18. Masaai Compound
- 20. Huli Men’s House
- 21. Huli Men
- 22. Huli Polygynist
- 23. Enga Women with their Pigs
- 27. Young Luo Polygynous Family
Editor's Notes
- Divided (60%) or United (40%)polygyny