Connecting Individuals, Families and Society
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Individuals live in families, which are the basic building blocks of society. Families allow societies to function by assigning roles to individuals and eliciting their necessary contributions. The family and society are interdependent - families require support from the larger society in order to survive, and societies rely on families to carry out essential functions. There is no single definition of "family" - definitions vary between cultures and individuals based on experiences and purposes, such as determining social policy benefits.
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The document defines family and discusses the Filipino family structure. It provides definitions of family from various sources that emphasize family as a basic social unit shaped by society. It then outlines sections from the Philippine Constitution regarding the state's recognition and protection of family. The rest of the document discusses characteristics of the Filipino family including bilateral kinship and family types, roles, and stages of development. It also examines theoretical approaches to understanding the family, including developmental, structural-functional, and systems models.
10 foundation stones for a healthy society
What makes for a healthy nation and world. This short powerpoint looks at ten key features that need to be focused on for the sake of world well-being. Though socialism focuses energy on some of the 10, and capitalism focuses on others... they only have part of the elephant in the room. Like a juggler juggling with 10 balls, all 10 need to be in place for the show to work.
FamilyAnd Marriage.pptx
Family is considered the basic unit of society. It provides for the procreation and upbringing of children through the relationship between parents. Family structures can vary in size, from nuclear families consisting of parents and children, to joint families including extended relatives. Marriages also take different forms, from monogamous to polygamous, and are regulated by laws and customs. The family performs essential functions like satisfying sexual needs and producing offspring, as well as non-essential roles in areas like economics, education, and socialization of children.
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.
Marriage & family ma 2008 (2) 2
1. Marriage counseling aims to help couples communicate constructively about relationship problems through understanding each partner's perspective and identifying positive and conflicting aspects.
2. Family therapy assists family members in identifying and changing problematic relationship patterns to promote healthy development, focusing on relationships between individuals and their family/social networks.
3. Goals of marriage and family counseling include exploring family interaction dynamics, mobilizing family strengths, restructuring maladaptive styles, strengthening problem-solving, and providing a safe space for open discussion to help members express feelings and grow out of dysfunctional behaviors.
contemporary family hdigqwdhuqw'oihdwpoDJpwlFHKS'OQHIHL/AWKDIFKDLNHAPIOfslk?N...
The document discusses different types of family structures and characteristics. It begins by defining key concepts like family, household, and kinship. It then examines sociological perspectives on the family from thinkers like Murdock and Goode. The rest of the document outlines 10 characteristics of the family, 7 common functions of the family, and ways families are classified including by organization, residence, descent, authority, and marriage type. It also discusses influences on family structures like industrialization, divorce laws, social class, and state benefits. Finally, it provides definitions and considerations for various modern family types such as adoptive, blended, foster, gay/lesbian-headed, and single-parent families.
Unit 6.1 Families and Intimate Relationships15-1Families in Glo.docx
Unit 6.1: Families and Intimate Relationships
15-1Families in Global Perspective
LO 1
Explain these key concepts: families, kinship, family of orientation, family of procreation, extended family, and nuclear family.
As the nature of family life has changed in high-, middle-, and low-income nations, the issue of what constitutes a “family” continues to be widely debated. In the “Universal Declaration of Human Rights,” Article 16, adopted by the United Nations (1948), the family is defined as follows:
· Men and women of full age, without any limitation due to race, nationality, or religion, have the right to marry and to found a family. They are entitled to equal rights as to marriage, during marriage and at its dissolution.
· Marriage shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending spouses.
· The family is the natural and fundamental group unit of society and is entitled to protection by society and the States.
According to this declaration, the social institution of family must be protected in all societies because family is the “natural” and “fundamental” group unit of society. Although families differ widely around the world, they also share certain common concerns in their everyday lives. Food, clothing, shelter, and child care are necessities important to all people.
In the United States the Census Bureau defines a family as consisting of two or more people who are related by birth, marriage, or adoption, and residing in the same housing unit. (The Census Bureau specifies that one person in the household unit will be identified as the “householder.”) For many years the standard sociological definition of family has been a group of people who are related to one another by bonds of blood, marriage, or adoption and who live together, form an economic unit, and bear and raise children. Some people believe that this definition should not be expanded—that social approval should not be extended to other relationships simply because the persons in those relationships wish to consider themselves to be a family. However, other people challenge this definition because it simply does not match the reality of family life in contemporary society, particularly at a time when only about half of adults ages eighteen and older are married in the legal usage of the term.
Today’s families include many types of living arrangements and relationships, including single-parent households, unmarried couples, LGBTQ couples with or without children, and multiple generations (such as grandparent, parent, and child) living in the same household (Figure 15.1). To accurately reflect these changes in family life, some sociologists believe that we need a more encompassing definition of what constitutes a family. Accordingly, families are relationships in which people live together with commitment, form an economic unit and care for any young, and consider their identity to be significantly attached to the group. Sexual expression and parent–chil.
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Fa...
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Family Dynamics
Family dynamics impact nearly all areas of life, making understanding them incredibly important. Family dynamics represent the interactions and relationships within a family unit. They influence how individuals view themselves and others, as well as future relationships and well-being. Understanding one's own family dynamics provides insight and helps develop connections to oneself and make healthy relationship and life choices.
VED3–Report.ppt
This document provides an overview of families and how they are changing. It discusses the fluid and diverse nature of families today compared to past generations. Families serve important functions like regulating sexuality, childrearing, economic support, and emotional support. However, what constitutes a family continues to evolve due to broader societal transformations around topics like marriage and household composition. Racial/ethnic diversity is also increasing the variety of family forms in countries like the US. Both micro decisions within families and macro forces outside their control, like the economy, influence how families change over time.
Family
The document discusses several factors that can negatively impact marriages and potentially lead to divorce. These include adultery, financial problems between spouses, work stress from demanding jobs, and undiagnosed depression which can cause mood swings and detachment from family. Addressing the underlying issues through open communication between spouses and seeking help from professionals like counselors or financial advisors is important to strengthening marriages.
FAMILY-STRUCTURES-AND-LEGACIES-magalso-PERDEV.pptx
The document discusses family structures and legacies. It defines a genogram as a graphical representation of a family tree that displays relationship data. It then describes 13 different types of family structures including nuclear, single-parent, adoptive, blended, etc. It emphasizes the importance of creating a positive legacy by passing down strong spiritual, emotional and social strengths from one generation to the next through open communication, shared values and a nurturing environment.
Chapter 10 family life today
The document discusses family structures and the family life cycle. It describes the changing roles of families over time from focusing on survival to adapting to modern technology. It defines a family and outlines common family structures like two-parent, single-parent, stepfamilies, and foster families. The document also details the six stages of the family life cycle from beginning to aging. Key family functions across cultures are providing physical needs, education, love, and protection.
Establishing Family During Adulthood
Introduction
Adulthood - Adult and Family Development
Finding a Mate: Courtship Patterns
Parent-Arranged Marriages
The American Dating System
Marriage
Types of Marital Relationships
The Family Life Cycle
Leaving Home and Becoming a Single Adult
Developmental Tasks of The Family Establishment Phase
Establishing a Home Base to Call Their Own
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.
family and types of family
This document discusses different types of families and family structures. It defines family as a small group consisting of parents and children, and sometimes other relatives. There are five main types of families: (1) patriarchal families where the father has authority, (2) matriarchal families where the mother has authority, (3) democratic families with equal roles for parents, (4) joint/extended families with multiple generations living together, and (5) nuclear families consisting of only parents and children. Family structures can also be categorized by settlement patterns, lineage, and authority structures. The roles and forms of families have changed over time due to factors like education, urbanization, and changing social values.
impact of Family on society
The document discusses the impact of family on society. It defines family according to different authors and describes the composition and functions of family. Family is the basic social institution and plays a key role in socializing individuals, transmitting culture, and providing stability to society. The strength of a nation depends on strong family units that impart moral values and generate productive members of society.
Chapter 1 introduction to the family
This document provides an introduction to a course on family studies. It defines family in several ways, including as networks of people bound by ties like marriage, blood, or commitment. It discusses examining family from an ecosystem perspective, seeing the family as a complex system that interacts with its environment. Key concepts in human ecological theory are introduced, such as viewing the family as a semi-open, goal-directed, dynamic system that can respond to and modify its environment through adaptation. Different types of modern families are outlined, and changing demographics around marriage, divorce, and household composition in the US are summarized.
Similar to Connecting Individuals, Families and Society (20)
contemporary family hdigqwdhuqw'oihdwpoDJpwlFHKS'OQHIHL/AWKDIFKDLNHAPIOfslk?N...
contemporary family hdigqwdhuqw'oihdwpoDJpwlFHKS'OQHIHL/AWKDIFKDLNHAPIOfslk?N...
Unit 6.1 Families and Intimate Relationships15-1Families in Glo.docx
Unit 6.1 Families and Intimate Relationships15-1Families in Glo.docx
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Fa...
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Fa...
FAMILY-STRUCTURES-AND-LEGACIES-magalso-PERDEV.pptx
FAMILY-STRUCTURES-AND-LEGACIES-magalso-PERDEV.pptx
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Connecting Individuals, Families and Society
- 1. Connecting Individuals, Families and Society
- 2. In all societies, individuals live in families. Typically, people are born and raised in a family and when the age of maturity is met, people leave to possibly form a new family cycle of human life. Individual choices will determine the outcome of one’s life so in order to understand families, we must understand the individual.
- 3. Connecting Individuals, Families and Society A society cannot survive unless basic functions are carried out. Referred to as FUNCTIONAL REQUISITES – required for a society to work Individuals carry out certain functions because of their membership in small groups, such as the family.
- 4. William Goode (American sociologist), 1964: It is through the family that society is able to elicit from the individual his necessary contribution. The family, in turn, can continue to exist only if it is supported by the larger society. If the society as a larger social system furnishes the family, as a smaller social system, the conditions necessary for its survival must be interrelated in many important ways.
- 5. What does Goode mean by this?Discuss with your elbow partner.
- 8. Defining the Family Definitions of family reflect both the actual nature of families that exist within the culture and the desirable nature of families as described in the social policies of the culture. Individuals tend to define family bases on personal experience and expectations of what family means to them.
- 9. Defining the Family Definitions are often arbitrary and serve a specific purpose. e.g. definitions are required for social policies in order to determine who qualifies for the benefits offered to families – insurance, legal responsibilities for support
- 10. The Catholic Family Heterosexual parents in a monogamous, married, permanent relationship Originates in a sacrament God is central in the marriage Children Expands to include members of the extended family The welfare of others put ahead of one’s own What values can you extract from this definition?
- 11. According to Statistics Canada… A family consists of a married couple living with or without never-married children or a single-parent living with never-married children. This definition is based on residence. Reflects a traditional notion of what a family is. For other situations, the term household is used .
- 13. Addition of new members through procreation or adoption
- 15. Production, consumption and distribution of goods and services
- 16. Affective nurturance – love