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The document discusses how family communication shapes children's understanding of gender. It notes that family is usually the first source of information about gender roles and one of the most influential. The "nuclear family" model of two opposite-gender parents and their biological children is examined, along with common gender stereotypes of women as homemakers and men as breadwinners. The document also looks at how other social institutions can reinforce these roles and how children observe and model their parents' behaviors from a young age.
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This document discusses different perspectives on the family and various family forms in the Caribbean. It begins by defining the family and describing its functions from a functionalist perspective, including reproduction, socialization, economics, and providing love and belonging. It then discusses the family from a conflict perspective, noting that the nuclear family reflects capitalist values. It outlines different family forms in the Caribbean, including the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, sibling household, and common-law family. It concludes by examining the impact of family on Caribbean society and culture, including on individuals, groups like African and Muslim families, women, education, and perspectives on the family institution.
The family today " Declining or Changing"
This document discusses the changing definitions of family in the Philippines. It begins by defining traditional Filipino families as nuclear or extended units that emphasize close kinship ties. It then explores broader definitions used by organizations like the UN and Philippines census. The document also examines the functions of families and reasons why defining family structure is important. It outlines the Family Code of the Philippines and discusses issues like illegitimate children, adoption, cohabitation, and marriage. Emerging topics covered include domestic violence, annulment, divorce, arranged marriage, and remarriage. The document concludes by noting how families are changing in postmodern and digital societies.
The Family: Characteristics and types
The document discusses the family as the basic social unit defined by marriage, blood, or adoption. It represents a single household and serves to reproduce society both biologically and socially. The document outlines characteristics of the family like universality and emotional bonds. It also describes different types of family structures such as the nuclear family, extended family, single-parent family, and blended family.
chapter 8 journeying back to one's family: the filipino family in retrospect
chapter 8 journeying back to one's family: the filipino family in retrospectChristine Aubrey Brendia
The document discusses different types and classifications of families. It defines the family as a basic social institution characterized by common residence, economic cooperation, and reproduction. Families can be classified based on organization (nuclear, extended), place of residence (patrilocal, matrilocal, neolocal), descent (patrilineal, matrilineal, bilateral), authority (patriarchal, matriarchal), and form of marriage (monogamy, polygamy, equalitarian). The functions of the family include reproduction, biological maintenance, socialization, providing status, and social control. Family development tasks involve physical maintenance, allocating resources, dividing labor, socializing members, reproducing/releasingFamily values
This document discusses family relationships and maintaining healthy family dynamics. It emphasizes that good communication is important for strong family ties. Family is defined as a group united by marriage, ancestry, or adoption that provides love, guidance, and a sense of belonging. Maintaining positive family relationships requires good communication, shared values, and showing respect among family members through actions like participating in family meetings and caring for one another. The document also outlines responsibilities within families and ways to deal with common challenges like conflicts, financial problems, and loss through open communication and seeking help from others.
Lecture 2. family
KAMRAN ISHFAQ, PHD SCHOLAR SOCIOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN, SOCIAL WELFARE OFFICER, CHILDREN HOSPITAL AND THE INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH MULTAN PAKISTAN.
Modern family
Modern Family is a mockumentary sitcom that depicts three different families - the Dunphys, Mitchell and Cameron, and the Pritchetts. The Dunphys are a traditional nuclear family, while Mitchell and Cameron are a gay couple raising a daughter. The Pritchetts are a blended family with Jay remarried to a younger Colombian wife, Gloria, and helping raise her son Manny. Each family has a different dynamic and approach to conflict, with the Dunphys having a collaborative style while the Pritchetts engage more in covert conflict due to cultural differences. The show aims to portray the diversity of modern families in the 21st century.
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This document discusses the definition and types of families. It defines a family as a group united by marriage, blood, or adoption that creates a common culture. It also defines households and distinguishes them from families. The document outlines nuclear and extended families and describes their characteristics. It discusses the three main points of interaction within families: husband-wife relations, parent-child relations, and sibling relations. Finally, it analyzes changes to the modern Filipino family due to factors like global migration, changing gender roles, political instability, violence, and media influence.
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The document discusses the family as the basic social unit defined by marriage, blood, or adoption. It represents a single household and serves to reproduce society both biologically and socially. The document outlines characteristics of the family like universality and emotional bonds. It also describes different types of family structures such as the nuclear family, extended family, single-parent family, and blended family.
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This document discusses family relationships and maintaining healthy family dynamics. It emphasizes that good communication is important for strong family ties. Family is defined as a group united by marriage, ancestry, or adoption that provides love, guidance, and a sense of belonging. Maintaining positive family relationships requires good communication, shared values, and showing respect among family members through actions like participating in family meetings and caring for one another. The document also outlines responsibilities within families and ways to deal with common challenges like conflicts, financial problems, and loss through open communication and seeking help from others.
Lecture 2. family
KAMRAN ISHFAQ, PHD SCHOLAR SOCIOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN, SOCIAL WELFARE OFFICER, CHILDREN HOSPITAL AND THE INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH MULTAN PAKISTAN.
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Modern Family is a mockumentary sitcom that depicts three different families - the Dunphys, Mitchell and Cameron, and the Pritchetts. The Dunphys are a traditional nuclear family, while Mitchell and Cameron are a gay couple raising a daughter. The Pritchetts are a blended family with Jay remarried to a younger Colombian wife, Gloria, and helping raise her son Manny. Each family has a different dynamic and approach to conflict, with the Dunphys having a collaborative style while the Pritchetts engage more in covert conflict due to cultural differences. The show aims to portray the diversity of modern families in the 21st century.
Filipino Family Today
This document discusses the definition and types of families. It defines a family as a group united by marriage, blood, or adoption that creates a common culture. It also defines households and distinguishes them from families. The document outlines nuclear and extended families and describes their characteristics. It discusses the three main points of interaction within families: husband-wife relations, parent-child relations, and sibling relations. Finally, it analyzes changes to the modern Filipino family due to factors like global migration, changing gender roles, political instability, violence, and media influence.
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Here are the key points about my family:
- Classification: Nuclear family (parents and siblings)
- Organization: Democratic, shared decision-making
- Origin of descendancy: Bilateral, from both parents' families
- Location of residence: Neolocal, living separately from extended family
- Degree of authority: Equalitarian, shared between parents
Gender comm project family
This document discusses gender roles and communication within families. It defines family broadly and notes families are organized by gender. The "perfect nuclear family" is a myth consisting of married heterosexual parents filling traditional gender roles. Friendships and dating also follow gender scripts. While families are diverse, conservative politicians claim the nuclear family is declining. The document examines how parents shape their child's gender identity and the acceptance of same-sex parents and transgender children.
FAMILY IN THE CARIBBEAN
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Family and intimate relationships
This document provides an overview of family and intimate relationships from various sociological perspectives. It discusses the global view of the family, including types of families like nuclear, extended, monogamous, polygamous and polyandrous families. It also covers sociological perspectives like functionalism, conflict theory, interactionism and feminism. Additionally, it examines marriage and courtship, variations in family life, divorce, cohabitation, remaining single, marriage without children, and lesbian and gay relationships. The document is authored by several students and provides definitions and explanations of key concepts regarding family and intimate relationships through a sociological lens.
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A slideshow done for a Sociology assignment based on the Structure and Classification of family types.
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The document discusses the challenges facing families and the transmission of faith in the modern world due to phenomena like globalization and secularization. It notes the disappearance of explicitly Christian societies and increasing marginalization of religion. Specific issues discussed include absentee parenting due to work migration, weakening of traditional values, and lack of religious formation for both youth and adults. The document calls for a New Evangelization to devise new methods and expressions to spread the faith. It emphasizes the importance of the Christian family as the domestic Church and first agent of catechesis, as well as the need for adult catechesis and addressing issues related to marriage.
The Effects of Blended Families
This document summarizes research on the effects of blended families. It discusses the differences between intact families and blended families, which include single-parent households, step-parent households, and variations involving half-siblings. Research has found blended families are more likely to experience conflict than intact families. Studies examined sibling relationships in blended families and found stepsiblings experienced less negativity than full or half siblings. Birth order was also studied, with firstborns and youngest children tending to develop different personality traits depending on their family position. The document emphasizes how parental influences shape children's development within family systems.
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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.
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Kinship
This document defines key concepts related to kinship and family, including kinship, family, household, descent systems, marriage, and residence patterns. It discusses kinship as social relationships based on genealogical ties, and categorizes kinship as either consanguineous (by blood) or affinal (by marriage). The document outlines different systems of determining kinship such as unilineal, bilineal, and bilateral descent. It also defines types of marriages like monogamy, polygamy, and systems of post-marital residence.
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The document discusses different types of families and marriages. It defines terms like nuclear family, extended family, polygyny, polyandry, and exogamy. It also covers family structures and relationships, including patriarchy, matriarchy, and egalitarian relationships. The document then discusses family life cycles, trends in modern families like cohabitation and single parenthood, and challenges like divorce and domestic violence.
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A family is a group of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption. A household consists of one or more people who live together in a housing unit and may or may not contain families. There are three main types of households: family households which contain two or more related individuals, nonfamily households of unrelated individuals, and one-person households of a single individual. Family households can include spouses, children, and other relatives of the householder. Nonfamily households contain unrelated individuals such as roommates or unmarried partners.
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This document discusses different types of families and family relationships. It defines a nuclear family as consisting of parents and children and an extended family as including grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. Key aspects of strong family relationships are identified as commitment, spending time together, effective communication, mutual respect, problem-solving skills, love, affirmation, trust and forgiveness. The responsibilities of parents are outlined as providing for children's needs, caring for them when sick, being good providers, and teaching acceptable behavior. Children's responsibilities include following family rules and seeking approval for important decisions.
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International Family Day is celebrated on May 15th to highlight the importance of families. It aims to foster equality and shared responsibilities between domestic and employment roles. The family is considered the basic unit of society. A family is generally defined as a group that lives together and cooperates economically, including adults and children. As societies modernize, the family loses some of its role in production and children receive more formal education outside the home. However, the Indian family traditionally remains stable as a joint or extended unit despite changes, though urbanization is increasing individualism. Women play a key role in socializing children and supporting family planning.
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In order to have citizens capable of creating peace in the world, we need stable families that instill values and capacities for peacebuilding. Marriage and the family serve a unique and essential purpose for optimum human development. Research is showing that straying from that purpose weakens the family, increasing disadvantages for the next generation and the future. Clarifying the value of the family will help us strengthen this essential building block of peace.
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This document defines family and marriage, provides historical context on how families and marriages have changed over time, and outlines different types of families and marriages. It discusses the significance of family and marriage in terms of providing love, protection, guidance and a sense of belonging. The document also summarizes key theories about the functions of family and marriage in society from a sociological perspective.
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This document discusses understanding gender and gender concepts such as gender, sex, gender stereotypes, and gender sensitivity. It defines gender as socially constructed relationships between men and women that change over time and context. Sex refers to biological differences. Gender stereotypes produce expectations that influence behavior and stand in the way of social change. Gender sensitivity means awareness is translated into practices that change perceptions and activities to make institutions more inclusive. It discusses analyzing the gender culture of departments and comparing them. It also addresses mainstreaming gender through context-specific analysis, profiling, gender audits and indicators.
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The document discusses the relationship between families and gender. It states that families are organized along gendered lines through social forces and the way society communicates about family influences its structure. It also notes that families and gender are deeply connected, with families organizing roles along gender like mother, father, son, daughter. The document then examines how communication flows in a cycle between society and families, with society socializing families and gender roles, families communicating those roles internally, and then families communicating back to society through their behaviors.
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Here are the key points about my family:
- Classification: Nuclear family (parents and siblings)
- Organization: Democratic, shared decision-making
- Origin of descendancy: Bilateral, from both parents' families
- Location of residence: Neolocal, living separately from extended family
- Degree of authority: Equalitarian, shared between parents
Gender comm project family
This document discusses gender roles and communication within families. It defines family broadly and notes families are organized by gender. The "perfect nuclear family" is a myth consisting of married heterosexual parents filling traditional gender roles. Friendships and dating also follow gender scripts. While families are diverse, conservative politicians claim the nuclear family is declining. The document examines how parents shape their child's gender identity and the acceptance of same-sex parents and transgender children.
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The document discusses family structures in the Caribbean. It identifies seven main family types: extended, nuclear, compassionate, visiting, single-parent, blended, and same-sex parent families. It also outlines influences on Caribbean families from Europe, Africa, slavery, and India. These include practices like patriarchy, extended families, and sometimes arranged marriages. The roles and makeup of Caribbean families have also changed over time due to factors such as smaller family sizes, more working parents, and shifting gender roles.
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This document provides an overview of family and intimate relationships from various sociological perspectives. It discusses the global view of the family, including types of families like nuclear, extended, monogamous, polygamous and polyandrous families. It also covers sociological perspectives like functionalism, conflict theory, interactionism and feminism. Additionally, it examines marriage and courtship, variations in family life, divorce, cohabitation, remaining single, marriage without children, and lesbian and gay relationships. The document is authored by several students and provides definitions and explanations of key concepts regarding family and intimate relationships through a sociological lens.
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This document summarizes different family types in sociology. It discusses nuclear families, extended families, single-parent families, and other types like singletons, same-sex families, and reconstituted families. It also examines factors like class differences, trends over time showing declining nuclear families and rising single-parent families, and debates between functionalists, feminists, and others regarding the ideal family structure.
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This document discusses different types of modern families. It begins by defining a family and household. It then describes nuclear families, which consist of parents and children living together, as the most popular traditional family type. However, it notes the "cereal packet family" image is a myth as family diversity has increased. Other family types discussed include cohabitating couples, reconstituted families with children from previous relationships, beanpole families across generations, same-sex families, single-person households, and lone parent families. It attributes the rise in family diversity to factors like greater gender equality, individualization, and changing social attitudes.
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A slideshow done for a Sociology assignment based on the Structure and Classification of family types.
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The document discusses the challenges facing families and the transmission of faith in the modern world due to phenomena like globalization and secularization. It notes the disappearance of explicitly Christian societies and increasing marginalization of religion. Specific issues discussed include absentee parenting due to work migration, weakening of traditional values, and lack of religious formation for both youth and adults. The document calls for a New Evangelization to devise new methods and expressions to spread the faith. It emphasizes the importance of the Christian family as the domestic Church and first agent of catechesis, as well as the need for adult catechesis and addressing issues related to marriage.
The Effects of Blended Families
This document summarizes research on the effects of blended families. It discusses the differences between intact families and blended families, which include single-parent households, step-parent households, and variations involving half-siblings. Research has found blended families are more likely to experience conflict than intact families. Studies examined sibling relationships in blended families and found stepsiblings experienced less negativity than full or half siblings. Birth order was also studied, with firstborns and youngest children tending to develop different personality traits depending on their family position. The document emphasizes how parental influences shape children's development within family systems.
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This document summarizes key concepts about families and marriage from a textbook. It defines what constitutes a family and describes how family structures have changed over time and varied across societies. Nuclear and extended families are defined. The functions of families are described as providing social and emotional support, reproduction, regulating sexuality, transmitting status, and economic roles. Theoretical perspectives on families including conflict theory and symbolic interactionism are overviewed. Characteristics of American families and marriage practices such as monogamy, polygamy, and factors in choosing a mate are outlined. Reasons for the high divorce rate in the US are presented along with trends in blended, single-parent, childless, and dual-employed families and increasing rates of cohabitation
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.
Families and households key words
This document contains key terms related to the sociology of the family, including types of families such as the nuclear family, views like the functionalist and Marxist views, and concepts like gender role socialization, patriarchy, and the division of domestic labor and care work. It also lists terms about demography, family diversity, changes in family structures over time, and roles within families.
Kinship
This document defines key concepts related to kinship and family, including kinship, family, household, descent systems, marriage, and residence patterns. It discusses kinship as social relationships based on genealogical ties, and categorizes kinship as either consanguineous (by blood) or affinal (by marriage). The document outlines different systems of determining kinship such as unilineal, bilineal, and bilateral descent. It also defines types of marriages like monogamy, polygamy, and systems of post-marital residence.
Chapter 16 Marriage And Family
The document discusses different types of families and marriages. It defines terms like nuclear family, extended family, polygyny, polyandry, and exogamy. It also covers family structures and relationships, including patriarchy, matriarchy, and egalitarian relationships. The document then discusses family life cycles, trends in modern families like cohabitation and single parenthood, and challenges like divorce and domestic violence.
Family and Household
A family is a group of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption. A household consists of one or more people who live together in a housing unit and may or may not contain families. There are three main types of households: family households which contain two or more related individuals, nonfamily households of unrelated individuals, and one-person households of a single individual. Family households can include spouses, children, and other relatives of the householder. Nonfamily households contain unrelated individuals such as roommates or unmarried partners.
Family
This document discusses different types of families and family relationships. It defines a nuclear family as consisting of parents and children and an extended family as including grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. Key aspects of strong family relationships are identified as commitment, spending time together, effective communication, mutual respect, problem-solving skills, love, affirmation, trust and forgiveness. The responsibilities of parents are outlined as providing for children's needs, caring for them when sick, being good providers, and teaching acceptable behavior. Children's responsibilities include following family rules and seeking approval for important decisions.
Family ppt
International Family Day is celebrated on May 15th to highlight the importance of families. It aims to foster equality and shared responsibilities between domestic and employment roles. The family is considered the basic unit of society. A family is generally defined as a group that lives together and cooperates economically, including adults and children. As societies modernize, the family loses some of its role in production and children receive more formal education outside the home. However, the Indian family traditionally remains stable as a joint or extended unit despite changes, though urbanization is increasing individualism. Women play a key role in socializing children and supporting family planning.
Family Values and Peace
In order to have citizens capable of creating peace in the world, we need stable families that instill values and capacities for peacebuilding. Marriage and the family serve a unique and essential purpose for optimum human development. Research is showing that straying from that purpose weakens the family, increasing disadvantages for the next generation and the future. Clarifying the value of the family will help us strengthen this essential building block of peace.
Family and marriage
This document defines family and marriage, provides historical context on how families and marriages have changed over time, and outlines different types of families and marriages. It discusses the significance of family and marriage in terms of providing love, protection, guidance and a sense of belonging. The document also summarizes key theories about the functions of family and marriage in society from a sociological perspective.
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This document discusses understanding gender and gender concepts such as gender, sex, gender stereotypes, and gender sensitivity. It defines gender as socially constructed relationships between men and women that change over time and context. Sex refers to biological differences. Gender stereotypes produce expectations that influence behavior and stand in the way of social change. Gender sensitivity means awareness is translated into practices that change perceptions and activities to make institutions more inclusive. It discusses analyzing the gender culture of departments and comparing them. It also addresses mainstreaming gender through context-specific analysis, profiling, gender audits and indicators.
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The document discusses the relationship between families and gender. It states that families are organized along gendered lines through social forces and the way society communicates about family influences its structure. It also notes that families and gender are deeply connected, with families organizing roles along gender like mother, father, son, daughter. The document then examines how communication flows in a cycle between society and families, with society socializing families and gender roles, families communicating those roles internally, and then families communicating back to society through their behaviors.
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Hegemonic Masculinity in Rock music
The document discusses ideology and hegemony. It defines ideology as the system of ideas, values and beliefs held by a society or group. Dominant ideologies are those shared by influential social institutions like churches, government, and media. Hegemony is the process by which dominant ideologies are maintained through influence rather than force. The document applies these concepts to analyze representations of masculinity and gender in rock music, noting how masculine imagery and symbols reinforce dominant ideologies and establish rock music's predominantly male fan base.
Other hegemony agency
This document discusses the concepts of 'other', hegemony, and agency. It defines 'other' as binary thinking that places people into opposing categories of 'us' and 'them' based on perceived norms. Historically, this has led to slavery, war, genocide, and discrimination. However, the 'other' is fluid and can change over time. The document suggests transcending 'otherness' through acceptance and provides examples. Studying the 'other' can act as a self-reflective mirror to expose biases. Hegemony represents complete control over others and removing their agency, while agency is asserting free will despite hegemonic control, as seen in examples like colonization.
Gender in Education
1) Education has a major influence on gender identity formation from a young age by categorizing students into "girls" and "boys" groups and tracking them into gendered subjects and careers.
2) Even today, schools still promote traditional gender roles through images in textbooks, toys marketed to children, and gender imbalances in subjects and administrators.
3) To build better gender relations, schools should move beyond single-sex approaches and focus on making the entire learning environment more inclusive, supportive, and critical of assumptions around gender.
Lesson 8 - Marxism, cultural hegemony and the effects theory
This document discusses Marxist views of media and ideology. It explains that according to Marxism, the media is used by ruling classes to propagate dominant ideologies that maintain the status quo and induce false consciousness in the working classes. Gramsci expanded on this by introducing the concept of cultural hegemony, where dominant social groups establish norms that benefit them through institutions like media and education. The document also discusses effects theories of media, including the hypodermic needle model, and how they have contributed to moral panics over media effects.
The Social Construction of Gender
The document discusses the social construction of gender. It argues that gender is not determined by biology or genetics, but is constantly created and re-created through human social interaction. Gender roles and expectations are legitimized by societal institutions and enforced through informal social sanctions as well as formal punishment. The social construction of gender creates inequality that benefits men as a group and subordinates women as a group.
Gender and Socialization
Socialization is the process by which individuals learn the norms, values, behaviors, and social skills needed to function in their society. Gender socialization refers specifically to how boys and girls are socialized differently according to societal expectations of masculinity and femininity. Children learn gender roles and identities through various socialization mechanisms including child-rearing practices that treat boys and girls differently, as well as institutions like education, media, religion, and language that reinforce traditional gender stereotypes. While socialization aims to integrate individuals into society, it can also promote the unequal treatment of women through norms and religious teachings that have historically justified female subordination.
Hegemony
Hegemony refers to the dominant group's cultural, ideological, or economic influence over other groups. Gramsci believed media plays a key role in teaching people to support existing power structures like government, capitalism, and patriarchy. Hegemony has a large impact on what is portrayed in TV and film. For example, news reports that strongly support controversial foreign policy decisions support the government, and home improvement shows that portray expensive renovations as normal support capitalism. Gramsci also explained that films can normalize racial representations and practices like slavery. More recently, black comedies acknowledge a rising black middle class without portraying racism. In conclusion, Gramsci's theory of hegemony helps understand racist media images and shows how white control over media
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Final presentation
The chapter discusses how family is an influential source of gender socialization. It explores how gender roles are largely taught through parental modeling and parent-child interactions in the family. While families differ, gender plays a significant role in how each family functions. The chapter also examines how societal institutions like media, politics, and religion influence families and help establish norms around gender, relationships, and the nuclear family model. Overall, the chapter suggests families are shaped by broader social and cultural forces while also helping to socialize children into gender roles and society's expectations.
Chapter 7 family
The document discusses how family influences gender roles. It notes that children begin developing their gender identity between ages 2-3 and learn gender roles through observing their family. Gender roles are defined by the social and cultural norms of society. The family plays a key role in socializing children into gender roles through parental modeling and parent-child interactions. While media historically portrayed the nuclear family as the norm, modern media now shows more diverse family structures. The document examines how various social institutions like politics, work, religion, and media intersect with and influence the family system.
Ss2 report - FAMILY..
The document discusses the family, its structures and functions. It defines the family as a group united by marriage, blood or adoption that lives together. Family structures can be conjugal, nuclear, extended, patrilineal, matrilineal, bilateral, patrilocal, matrilocal, etc. based on factors like internal organization, descent and residence. The family performs key functions like socializing children, regulating sexuality, and providing material/emotional security. A healthy family maintains a spiritual foundation, prioritizes family, communicates through respectful listening, and expects/offers acceptance. Responsible parenthood involves meeting children's physical, emotional, social, intellectual and moral needs.
Gender 3
The nuclear family emerged in the 19th century during the Industrial Revolution. It provides protection, companionship, and socialization, though its structure varies between societies. Today, only 48.4% of families fit the nuclear model according to CDC data. Gender roles form early in the nuclear family through socialization and gendered toys/activities. Television portrays idealized family models that families feel pressure to emulate, contributing to high divorce rates. How children develop gender identities is influenced by parental interactions and the emancipatory or traditional nature of their family.
Gender within families
The document discusses gender roles within families. It begins by describing the traditional nuclear family model consisting of two opposite-sex parents with distinct gender roles. While this was portrayed as the social ideal, it did not historically predominate and divorce rates show many families diverge from this structure today. Gender roles within the nuclear family assigned women responsibility for domestic duties and caretaking while men earned income. These roles are still influential though evolving, and same-sex couples divide labor more equitably. Parents play a role in socializing children to conform with gender norms through their own behaviors and interactions. Communication patterns within relationships also reflect traditional power dynamics around gender. Overall, the document examines the historical influence and ongoing evolution of gender roles within families.
Gender-roles-in-family-health.pptx
The document discusses gender roles in families and their importance to family health. It defines gender roles as the expectations of how people should act based on their sex. Gender roles are critical to how families function, with traditional families having defined roles where the woman cares for the home and children while the man provides financially. However, attitudes have shifted with more working mothers. Studies show families can reflect egalitarian, traditional, or divergent views of gender roles between parents and children. Gender roles are influenced by culture and determine family expectations, though capabilities are not limited by sex.
Cms 498 final presentation families
The document discusses different definitions and types of families. It defines a family as any group united by ties like marriage, blood, or adoption where adults support each other financially and emotionally and see their identities as attached to the group. It discusses myths that the nuclear family is the norm and families are declining, but families are adapting to changing economic and social expectations. Communication within families shapes gender identities as parents and siblings influence each other. The document also discusses domestic violence, engaged fatherhood, same-sex parenting, and raising transgender children as examples of diverse family structures today.
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1) The document discusses a family, Sasha Beck Laxton and Kieran Cooper, who attempted to raise their child without gender stereotypes by withholding the child's sex. This received negative public response who viewed gender as binary.
2) It introduces two myths about families - that there is one normal family model and variations will hurt society. In reality, family structures are diverse.
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ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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Cms498 presentation
- 1. Communicating Gender Diversity: A Critical Approach Family Lauren Batherson
- 2. Family is a social institution “Many of one’s most intense interpersonal exchanges occur within one’s family.” The communication hat goes on in one’s family settings greatly influence one’s understanding of gender and family.
- 3. Why so important? “Family is usually the first source of information about gender and one of the most influential.” The way a family communicates constructs gender. Even if values aren’t pushed upon one, they become used to seeing things done a certain way which becomes the norm in their eyes.
- 4. The Nuclear Family The Nuclear family is the traditional idea of two parents (one male, one female), and biological children. In the nuclear family the male is the primary bread winner and the female is Susie home maker.
- 8. It is important to understand how family interlocks with other institutions. For example if there is a gender/sex division at school or work, it will likely appear in the family. Other institutions: -Extended family -Friends -Work -Religion -Schools -Social Services -Media -Law
- 9. Politics and law enforce the idea of the nuclear family by frequently using the slogan “family values”, representing the idea of the nuclear family.
- 10. Imbalance in the division of housework is the clearest indicator of the nuclear family norm and different gender roles. Studies show the amount of hours of housework men do has increased. Despite this, women still spend 5-13.2 more hours a week.
- 11. Identity Crisis Children begin acquiring a gender identity between the young age ages of 2 and 3.When they begin to develop this identity they choose activities they feel fitting. Parents may provide children with gender specific toys, such as Barbie’s for females and trucks for males. Children then choose toys once they have been socialized to desire them.
- 12. Observant Children are usually closest to parents physically and emotionally for a long period of time. Children observe their parents behaviors and they are likely to model them if they admire their parents. Most of this observing is done with little thought. “Children tend to learn the gendered lesson they observe, not what they are told.”
- 13. Rewards & Encouragement Mothers and fathers tend to reward daughters for being sweet and polite. Sons are rewarded for demonstrating physical or verbal aggression.
- 14. Relationships The cultural assumption is that everyone is heterosexual and wants to be married. Children see this early on in fairy tales. These fairy tales generally portray a strong male and a beautiful female who live happily ever after. I know I was raised to view this as the norm. Now I realize there are many different kind of relationships and marriages and I accept them all. Most of my generation does as we are surrounded by differences, in comparison to older generations who only knew the heterosexual marriage and nuclear family.
- 15. Emancipatory Families A variety of family forms can provide a safe, loving, and accepting home for people to grow to their fullest potential.
- 16. Parents: take notice Kyle Kostelecky believes: “we spend more time as parents trying to create clear gender roles which are actually destructive rather than trying to create more flexible gender roles that are liberatory and responsive to each person’s individuality and lived experience.” You should be able to be yourself around your family without judgment or pressure to be something your not. Parents should be aware of the influences their actions can have on their children.