Families & Households sociologists Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Couples

Parsons

A

gender roles: instrumental & expressive roles

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2
Q

Couples

Young & Willmott

A

symmetrical family

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3
Q

Couples

Hochschild

A

dual burden, emotion work

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4
Q

Couples

Duncombe & Marsden

A

triple shift

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5
Q

Couples

Boulton

A

responsability for children

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6
Q

Couples

Gershuny

A

division of labour (more equal), march of progress

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7
Q

Couples

Smart

A

personal life perspective, meanings

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8
Q

Couples

Weeks

A

same sex relationships, co-indepedence

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9
Q

Couples

Pahl & Vogler

A

money management : allowance / pooling

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10
Q

Couples Evaluation

Oakley

A

Young & Willmott exaggerate, there is no evidence of symmetry; husbands ‘help’ in mainly pleasurable tasks

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11
Q

Couples Evaluation

Kan

A

higher women’s wages - less hours doing housework; generational shift: younger men do more domestic work

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12
Q

Couples Evaluation

Crompton & Lyonette

A

material vs cultural explanation

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13
Q

Childhood

Pilcher

A

separateness

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14
Q

Childhood

Postman

A

disappearance of childhood, information hierarchy

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15
Q

Childhood

Aries / Shorter

A

-(march of progress view) child-centred family

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16
Q

Childhood

Jenks

A

childhood in postmodernity: instability & surveillance

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17
Q

Childhood

Smart

A

new sociology of childhood

18
Q

Childhood

Firestone/Holt

A

child liberationism

19
Q

Childhood Evaluation

Wagg

A

childhood is socially constructed

20
Q

Childhood Evaluation

Opie

A

childhood is not disappearing, there is still a separate children’s culture

21
Q

Childhood Evaluation

Palmer

A

toxic childhood

22
Q

Childhood Evaluation

Childline

A

thousands of calls from abused children

23
Q

Theories of the Family

Parsons (functionalist)

A

functions of the family (socialisation of children, stablilisation of adult personalities); functional fit of the nuclear family

24
Q

Theories of the Family

Engels

A

private property –> patriarchal monogamous nuclear family –> defeat of the female sex

25
# Theories of the Family Zaretsky (marxist)
safe haven
26
# Theories of the Family Somerville
liberal feminist, march of progress view
27
# Theories of the Family Evaluation Young & Willmott
disagree with Parsons (nuclear vs extended family)
28
# Theories of the Family Evaluation D.Morgan
functionalists and marxists assume family = nuclear family
29
# Theories of the Family Evaluation Sommerville
criticises radical feminism and Zaretsky (exaggerates importance of family as refuge, underestimates cruelty and violence)
30
# Demography Hirsch
age pyramids, policies (ageing population)
31
# Demography Harper
reasons for demographic changes; radical longevity
32
# Demography Hunt
lifestyle, identity (regardless of age)
33
# Demography Vertovec
super diversity
34
# Demography Office for National Statistics
birth rate, fertility rate, infant mortality rate, marriage/divorce rates, death rate, migration
35
# Demography Evaluation Pilcher
although there is ageism, class and gender inequalities also impact on older people's quality of life
36
# Changing family patterns Murray
lone-parent families, dependency culture
37
# Changing Family Patterns Fletcher
higher expectations of marriage, continuing popularity of marriage / remarriage
38
# Changing family patterns Allan & Crow
changing expectations of marriage
39
# Changing family patterns Smart
personal life perspective
40
# Changing family patterns Weeks
kinship networks
41
# Changing family patterns Weston
same-sex-cohabitation = quasi-marriage; families of choice
42
# Changing family patterns Ferri & Smith
stepfamilies (similar to first families)