The Family, Marriage, and Social ChangeHeath, 1975 - 579 Seiten A look at the family as an institution of society as well as an intimate environment where people develop their potential as humans. |
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Seite 295
... stage of develop- ment is dominated by two factors : ( a ) physical attractiveness , and ( b ) loneliness or the need for companionship . The first is always opera- tive since , if a young person is living away from home and perhaps ...
... stage of develop- ment is dominated by two factors : ( a ) physical attractiveness , and ( b ) loneliness or the need for companionship . The first is always opera- tive since , if a young person is living away from home and perhaps ...
Seite 370
... stages of family development pro- posed by Duvall ( 1971 ) . Stage I. Stage II . Stage III . Stage IV . Stage V. Stage VI . Stage VII . Stage VIII . Beginning Families ( couples married 0 to 5 years without children ) . Childbearing ...
... stages of family development pro- posed by Duvall ( 1971 ) . Stage I. Stage II . Stage III . Stage IV . Stage V. Stage VI . Stage VII . Stage VIII . Beginning Families ( couples married 0 to 5 years without children ) . Childbearing ...
Seite 371
... stage of the family life cycle ( from Stage I , " beginning marriage " to Stage VIII , " retirement " ) reporting positive companionship experiences with their spouse at least " once a day " or more often . ( Figures in parentheses ...
... stage of the family life cycle ( from Stage I , " beginning marriage " to Stage VIII , " retirement " ) reporting positive companionship experiences with their spouse at least " once a day " or more often . ( Figures in parentheses ...
Inhalt
The Sociological Perspective | 9 |
Conceptual Frameworks for Analysis of the Family | 15 |
Tables | 17 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affection American areas attitudes birth black family chapter child Clemens Kalischer commitment concept contraceptive courtship cultural dating discussed divorce economic endogamous example experience extended family fact factors families of orientation family of procreation family system father females functions group marriage homogamous husband hypothesis illegitimacy important incest taboo individual influence Islamic kibbutz kibbutzim less live major male marital adjustment marital interaction marital power marital selection married couples mate monogamy mother mutual Negro Nimkoff norms nuclear family occur Oneida Oneida Community orientation parents partners patrilineal percent perhaps person polyandry polygyny population premarital coitus premarital intercourse premarital sexual permissiveness probably problem Reiss relationship relative religious responsibility sample sexual behavior social change social class society sociologists sociology spouse stage status structure Table theory tion traditional United urban usually values variables wheel theory wife wives women