Sociology Chapter 11 Test

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58 Terms

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Family/Kinship

people related by marriage, blood, or adoption

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Nuclear Family

parents and their children;

initially, is one’s family of orientation, then family of procreation

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Family of Orientation

born or adopted into it

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Family of Procreation

spouses and children

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Extended Family

2 or more generations of relatives

including grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins

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Marriage and Kindship

see page 263 (graphic)

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Functionalist Perspective

The functions of the family are:

Regulate sexual activity,

Reproduction,

Socialize Children,

Emotional Security,

Economic Security

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Regulate Sexual Activity

monogamy/ incest rules

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Reproduction

taboo to have children out of wedlock in the old days

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Socialize Children

family values and modeling behavior

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Economic Security

a consumption-based economy needs money

Some adult kids rely on their parents

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Conflict Perspective

focuses on dysfunctions:

Subordination of Women,

Violence/Abuse,

Perpetuates Stratification / Cycle of Poverty,

Delegitimizes Variant Lifestyles

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1.2% of all

marriages are same sex

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5% of new marriages in Indiana

are same sex

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Interactionist Perspective

Focuses on interaction with family:

Children socialized by their parents, roles defined over time

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Courtship and Marriage

Less parental control;

Males are reluctant to date those considered “smarter”;

Majority of Americans marry at least once;

Based on love, relatively new concept;

Homogamy still the norm;

Dual-earner families more common;

Family violence more likely to be reported now

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Majority of Americans marry at least once is

changing

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Based on Love, Relatively New Concept

used to be based on money and religion

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Homogamy still the Norm

similar social characteristics

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Dual-Earner Families are more Common

Family and Medical Leave Act

(maternity leave = 12 weeks)

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15-20% of marriages are

mulitracial/ multiethnic

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Average cost of a wedding nationally and in Indiana

$33,000 and $23,000

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Most marriages take place in

Vegas and New York

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Nevada (1), Hawaii (2), and Montana (3) are

the states with the most weddings

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Divorce rate has

declined

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40-45% of marriages

end in divorce

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2/3 of second marriages

also end in divorce

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Divorce is impacted by

Age,

Education,

No-Fault Div. Laws,

Dual Earners,

Less Stigma,

Religion

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Consequences of Divorce

blended families,

single parents,

child support,

father’s rights,

problem children,

Latchkey children;

economic issues

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Latchkey children

come home to an empty home

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Average cost of Divorce

$11,000

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Average Length of Marriage that ends in Divorce

7 years

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States with the highest and lowest divorce rates

high = Alaska;

lowest = Vermont

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Incest Taboo

A cultural norm prohibiting sexual relations or marriage between closely related individuals.

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Free-Range Parent

A parent who allows their child a high degree of freedom and independence.

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Helicopter Parent

A parent who is overly involved in the life of their child,

often attempting to solve problems for them.

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Lawnmower Parent

A parent who removes obstacles or difficulties from their child's path,

'mowing down' any challenges.

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Residential Patterns

The ways in which families choose to live geographically,

such as in single-family homes, apartments, or communal living.

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Kinship Patterns

The social relationships and roles that define the family unit, including blood relations, marriage, and adoption.

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Marriage Patterns

The ways in which individuals in a society form and structure their marital relationships.

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3 perspectives of Sociology applied to families

Functionalism, Conflict Theory, and Symbolic Interactionism are three sociological perspectives used to analyze families.

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No-fault Divorce Law

Legislation that allows for divorce without the need to prove fault or marital misconduct.

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Prenuptial Agreement

A legal contract signed before marriage that outlines how assets will be divided in the event of divorce.

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Obergefell vs. Hodges

A landmark Supreme Court case that legalized same-sex marriage in the United States.

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Cohabitation

Living together in a romantic relationship without being married.

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Sandwich Generation

Middle-aged adults who are simultaneously caring for their children and aging parents.

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Blended Family

A family unit consisting of a couple and their children from current and previous relationships.

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Delay Marriage

Average age for Men is 30.2;

Average age for Women is 28.5

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Smaller Families

Average household size is 2.5; Average something is 3.13

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Delayed childbearing contributes to

sandwich generation issues

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Childlessness

71% of adults are living without kids

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One-parent households

more common among African American households;

more financial stress

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Daycare

on average, people spend $10,000 on day care in Indiana

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Remarriage

Blended families

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Boomerang kids

Adult children coming back to live with parents

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Remaining Single

increasing;

29% of people in the U.S. live alone

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Adults 15 and older

50 % are married;

34% never married;

10% are divorced;

6%are widowed

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DINK

Dual Income No Kids