eitzen13e.chapter15.lecture.ppt 193997

54
Social Problems, 13e D. Stanley Eitzen Maxine Baca Zinn Kelly Eitzen Smith Chapter 15 Families

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Page 1: Eitzen13e.chapter15.lecture.ppt 193997

Social Problems, 13eD. Stanley EitzenMaxine Baca ZinnKelly Eitzen Smith

Chapter 15Families

Page 2: Eitzen13e.chapter15.lecture.ppt 193997

Families

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Learning Objectives

15.1 Explain the myths versus realities of family life in the United States.

15.2 Explain how societal economic transformations affect family life.

15.3 Describe the effects of social class on families in the United States.

15.4 Explain the difficulties of managing work and family with little support from the system.

15.5 Understand the divorce rate and the consequences of divorce.

15.6 Examine the causes and consequences of violence in families.

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15.1 - The Mythical Family in the United States

• Myth of a stable and harmonious family of the past

• Myth of separate worlds

• Myth of the monolithic family form

• Myth of a unified family experience

• Myth of family decline as the cause of social problems

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LO 15.1

Rather than being a unified experience, family life is actually organized around __________ roles.

A. gender

B. class

C. race

D. monolithic

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LO 15.1

Rather than being a unified experience, family life is actually organized around __________ roles.

A. gender

B. class

C. race

D. monolithic

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LO 15.1

The family from the Industrial Revolution to World War II was more stable than the family today.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.1

The family from the Industrial Revolution to World War II was more stable than the family today.

A. True

B. False

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15.2 - U.S. Families in Historical Perspective: The Family in Capitalism

• Family arrangements are closely related to economic developments:– Industrialization and family arrangements– The breadwinner/homemaker pattern

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The “breadwinner–homemaker” pattern does not apply to people who lack the opportunities to earn a family wage.

LO 15.2

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LO 15.2

Family life became private in industrialized capitalist societies because __________.

A. immigrant kinship networks declined

B. employers paid men enough to support their family

C. suburban development forced families inside

D. of underlying structural roots

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LO 15.2

Family life became private in industrialized capitalist societies because __________.

A. immigrant kinship networks declined

B. employers paid men enough to support their family

C. suburban development forced families inside

D. of underlying structural roots

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LO 15.2

Racial-ethnic immigrants took on the breadwinner/homemaker roles in industrialized America.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.2

Racial-ethnic immigrants took on the breadwinner/homemaker roles in industrialized America.

A. True

B. False

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15.3 - Stratification and Family Life: Unequal Life Chances

• Families are imbedded in a class hierarchy.– Middle-class families – Upper-class families– Lower- and working-class families

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LO 15.3

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LO 15.3

The middle-class family operates more __________ than upper- and lower-class families who rely on kinship networks.

A. openly

B. socially

C. independently

D. connectedly

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LO 15.3

The middle-class family operates more __________ than the upper- and lower-class families who rely on kinship networks.

A. openly

B. socially

C. independently

D. connected

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LO 15.3

A family’s location in the class system is the single most important determinant of family life.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.3

A family’s location in the class system is the single most important determinant of family life.

A. True

B. False

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15.4 - Changing Families in a Changing World

• Economic Transformation and Family Life • Today’s Diverse Family Forms • Balancing Work and Family with Few

Social Supports • Single Parents and Their Children • Societal Response to Disadvantaged

Children

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LO 15.4 - Economic Transformation and Family Life

• The Great Recession– Shrinking and downwardly mobile middle

class– Most profound for blue-collar workers

• Modern Families– Fewer than 10 percent of all families

• Postmodern Families– Increasing due to economic difficulties

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LO 15.4 - Explorer Activity: The Changing Family: Family Diversity: Who Takes Care of Whom?

http://www.socialexplorer.com/pearson/plink.aspx?dest=http%3a%2f%2fwww.socialexplorer.com%2fSpiceMap%2f%3fv%3d31510c97d2e44308

Please log into MySocLab with your username and password before accessing this link.

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LO 15.4

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LO 15.4 – Today’s Diverse Family Forms

• Household

• Family– Nonfamily household

• Fewer children

• Family structure

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More and more children are being raised by grandparents.

LO 15.4

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LO 15.4

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LO 15.4 - Balancing Work and Family with Few Social Supports

• Increased participation of women in the labor force– Dual-worker families– Inadequate childcare system

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Availability of quality daycare is often the biggest problem facing working parents.

LO 15.4

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LO 15.4 - Single Parents and Their Children

• About ¼ of all U.S. children live with one parent

• More than ¾ of out-of-wedlock births are to women over age 20

• The economic plight of single-parent families is much worse for families of color

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LO 15.4 - Video: ABC Nightline: Single Mothers

http://abavtooldev.pearsoncmg.com/sbx_videoplayer_v2/simpleviewer.php?projectID=MSocL_ABC2008&clipID=Single_Mothers.flv&ui=2

 

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LO 15.4 - Societal Response to Disadvantaged Children

• In 2010, 22 percent of children under age 18 lived in poverty

• Childhood poverty is acute for racial minorities

• Federal benefits to the elderly have risen, while programs to benefit children have been reduced

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LO 15.4

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LO 15.4

Minority women have typically worked outside of the home, in effect they were __________ before White families.

A. industrial

B. educated

C. familial

D. postmodern

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LO 15.4

Minority women have typically worked outside of the home, in effect they were __________ before White families.

A. industrial

B. educated

C. familial

D. postmodern

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LO 15.4

Poverty rates among the elderly and children have increased at the same pace.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.4

Poverty rates among the elderly and children have increased at the same pace.

A. True

B. False

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15.5 - Divorce

• Statistics

• Consequences of Divorce

• Children of Divorce

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LO 15.5 - Statistics

• One in five marriages ends in divorce within 5 years

• One in three marriages dissolves within 10 years

• The divorce rate of African Americans is twice as high as the rate of Whites

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LO 15.5 - Consequences of Divorce

• “His” and “Her” Divorce

• “His” Divorce

• “Her” Divorce

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LO 15.5 - Children of Divorce

• 65 percent of all divorces involve children

• One-third of White and two-thirds of Black children will experience the divorce of their parents by age 16

• The large majority of children of divorce do not experience severe or long-term problems

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LO 15.5

The experience of divorce differs for men and women because of __________ and gender inequality.

A. familial experience

B. cultural manifestation

C. social structure

D. divorce laws

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LO 15.5

The experience of divorce differs for men and women because of __________ and gender inequality.

A. familial experience

B. cultural manifestation

C. social structure

D. divorce laws

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LO 15.5

Most children have prolonged negative effects from divorce.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.5

Most children have prolonged negative effects from divorce.

A. True

B. False

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15.6 – Violence in U.S. Families

• Violence and the Social Organization of the Family

• Intimate Partner Violence

• Child Abuse and Neglect

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LO 15.6 - Violence and the Social Organization of the Family

• Families are based on love, but the organization encourages conflict– The family is a power system

• Private nature of the family contributes to abuse

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LO 15.6 - Intimate Partner Violence

• Incidence of Intimate Partner Abuse– Studies vary in their focus and definitions– Gender differences

• Class, Race, and Intimate Violence

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LO 15.6 - Child Abuse and Neglect

• Definition– Incidence of child abuse, context

• Consequences– Health outcomes– Cognitive and behavioral outcomes– Social and emotional outcomes

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LO 15.6

The family is a __________ system that spends a great deal of time together resulting in increased conflict.

A. social structural

B. personal network

C. closed complicated

D. private power

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LO 15.6

The family is a __________ system that spends a great deal of time together resulting in increased conflict.

A. social structural

B. personal network

C. closed complicated

D. private power

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LO 15.6

Women of color are more susceptible to domestic violence.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.6

Women of color are more susceptible to domestic violence.

A. True

B. False

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LO 15.6Question for Discussion

Discuss the changing nature of the family. What changes are happening and what are the causes?