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Traditional gender roles portrayed the man as the breadwinner and the woman as the homemaker, but modern families are more egalitarian. As the feminist movement advocated for more equality, attitudes have changed over time. Now, both men and women are able to nurture children and contribute financially, allowing couples to achieve greater harmony through complimentary and balanced roles.
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This document discusses different sociological perspectives on the family, including modernist and postmodernist views. It examines how postmodernists argue that families have greater diversity and choice in relationships compared to structuralist views. The document also discusses how postmodernists believe family structures have become more fragmented and chaotic as individuals have more freedom to choose their lifestyles.
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1) The document provides an overview of theories about families and households, including functionalist and Marxist perspectives. It discusses the key definitions of family and household.
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3) Social class diversity influences family structure and child-rearing based on income differences.
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3) The document evaluates these theories and notes criticisms such as functionalism ignoring family conflicts and Marxism exaggerating the family's role in capitalism. It provides an overall evaluation of functionalist perspectives
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Running head FAMILY CHANGES SINCE 1960FAMILY CHANGES SINCE .docx
Running head: FAMILY CHANGES SINCE 1960
FAMILY CHANGES SINCE 1960
NAME;
COURSE:
INSTITUTION:
DATE
Many experts cite the weakening of the family as one of the causes for some of the problems that society faces today. Do you agree? In your paper, include the following information:
· Identify important or significant changes in families since 1960. What factors are responsible for this change?
· On the balance, are families becoming weaker or simply different? What evidence can you cite?
· If you agree with the experts, what proposals do you have to strengthen the family?
· If you disagree with experts, why?
FAMILY CHANGES SINCE 1960
I tend to agree with experts in their debate of the weakening of ties between families as the factor resulting in to a ‘rotten’ society. In the 1960’s, families were ran by both the man and the wife. Fathers took the responsibility of working while women took care of the young and family chores. (Pew Research Center 2010). Changes occurred when mothers started to work to support their families. Inner family residents dealt with single parenthood resulting from jailing of the father or death or from unwilling to support the family. This lead children to take care of themselves as mothers were busy looking for work as the economy had drastically changed. Divorces rocked most families that brought rifts between children and parents. Children needed their parental love but the parents tried to occupy their children. The children grew up with many problems. Mothers could keep up to 3 hubbies. Increase in income and the changing personalities among members of the family led to more and more changes. People had forsaken the old way of doing things (man at work, women at home taking care of the family) (Davis, 1991).
I am on the side of experts. Some of the things I would propose for stronger ties between families are love, loyalty, commitment, communication, laughter, leadership, spiritual wellness and time together. Other things to make the family stronger are working hard to make the best income for your family to be contented with what they have. Learning life in marriage, parenting, life and family are also a key factor to a happy family. Each member should keep the family priorities and values ringing in their minds. Most individual don’t realize the importance of a family thus see no need to better it leading to he break up of it.( James, 2008).
A successful family is made of good communication, appreciation, spending more time with ones family and reinforcing the commitments. Spiritual wellness has the good in that it enables individuals in a family cope up with crises; appreciate one another, seeing the importance of one spending time with his/her family and the commitments to each other. Good communication between children and paren5ts and between a husband and a wife is the key to a successful family. This would result to no problems to the society.
References
Davis, F. (1991). Moving the m.
Gender and Family Write an account on the functionalist, Marxist.docx
Gender and Family
Write an account on the functionalist, Marxist and Feminist views of the family and explain the key differences and similarities of the three approaches.
Sociological perspective is the way of looking at the society. Sociological perspective are essentially similar, in that they are different viewpoints from which sociologists examine society. Sociological perspectives have a very big impact in the way family are.
Functionalist emphasizes the positive role of the family. They see every institution in society as essential to the smooth running of society. Functionalist are interested in the contribution the family makes to satisfying the functional prerequisite or basic needs, which enable society to survive, and how the family ‘fits’ with other social institutions. A key functional study by Murdock (1949) concluded that the family is so useful to society that is inequitable and universal. Murdock stated that:
‘No society ... has succeeded in finding on adequate substitute for the nuclear family... It is highly doubtful whether any society will succeed in such an attempt’ (Murdock,G.P 1949) Social Structure, Macmillan, New York).
Murdock argued that some form of the nuclear family existed in all of the 250 different societies he looked at across the world. He argued the family performed four basic functions: sexual, which means freedoms for sexual gratification within legal and moral rules in that society. Reproductive, producing the next generation. Economic, which mean division of labor in the family between the husband and the wife or the two adults; and Educational socializing and educating family member for their role in the future
In the 1950s, American sociologist Talcon Parsons argued that the family always has two basic and irreducible functions. These are the primary socialization of the children and the stabilization of adult personalities. In Parson’s view, women have an expressive role in the family, providing warmth, security and emotional support to their children and male partner. The male partner carries out an instrumental role as family bread winner, which leads to stress and anxiety and threatens to destabilize his personality. Roald Fletcher was a strong supporter of the family, he argued that institutions had improved the family and the lifestyle has changed. Goode, he argued that nuclear family provide freedoms and economic, also a high rate of mobility. However he argued that extended families still exist but there are likely to be in upper classes. (K.Brown 3ed.)
Marxist it was created by Karl Marx, who lived his life from the years of 1818 to 1883 and explains how family contributes to the sustenance of the society’s structure. Marxists see the family as meeting the needs of capitalist system. Marxist not much differences from the functionalist, see the family as a way to carry out functions for the modern industrial society. On a main difference is that the Marxist believes that the family .
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Social class affects families in every conceivable way. Family for.docx
Social class affects families in every conceivable way. Family form, marriage, divorce, and childrearing are all related to class. Social class is a complex concept that centers on the distribution of economic resources. That is, when a number of people occupy the same relative economic rank in the stratification system, they form a social class. There are no clear-cut boundaries, except perhaps those delineating the highest and lowest classes. A social class is not a homogeneous group, given the diversity within it, yet there is some degree of identification with other people in similar economic situations. Also, people have a sense of who is superior, inferior, or equal to them (Eitzen et al., 2013).
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Table 6.2 Share of Aggregate Income by Each Fifth of Households, 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2011
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Presentation1
- 1. How Tradition Affects Gender Equality By: Matt Kamminga
- 2. Training starts the day of birth, parents dressing their babies in colors that reflect baby’s gender.
- 3. The traditional family has always been portrayed the same way, with the man going to work, while the woman staying at home with the children.
- 4. The desire for more equality began with the Feminist movement and continues today.
- 5. Media today is beginning to embrace more “modern” or “alternative” families.
- 6. Both sexes are complimenting one another to create more egalitarian relationships.
- 7. Men are becoming more nurturing and emotionally expressive.
- 8. As the traditional roles of men, money, and power dissipate. Couples are able to achieve more harmony in their relationships.
- 9. Modern day couples are proving that change is possible.
- 10. References Eagly, A., & Wood, W. (1999). The Origins of Sex Differences in Human Behavior. American Psychologist, 54(6), 408. Retrieved from Academic Search Premier database. Kimmel, Michael S. The Gendered Society, third edition Rodman Aronson, K., & Buchholz, E. (2001). The Post-Feminist Era: Still Striving for Equality in Relationships. American Journal of Family Therapy, 29(2), 109-124. doi:10.1080/01926180152026106. Schwartz, S., & Rubel-Lifschitz, T. (2009). Cross-National Variation in the Size of Sex Differences in Values: Effects of Gender Equality. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 97(1), 171-185. Retrieved from Academic Search Premier database.