Functionalist: The family as a contributor to social stability.
Roles of family members
Conflict:The family as a perpetuator of inequality. Transmission of poverty or wealth across generations
Interactionist: Relationships among family members
Feminist: Family as a perpetuator of gender roles Female-headed households
Composition: One male and one female?
Monogamy
Polygamy
-Polygyny
-Polyandry
Composition: What Is the Family?
Nuclear Family
The nuclear family is the nucleus or core upon which larger family groups are built.
Extended Family
An extended family is a family in which relatives such as grandparents, aunts, or uncles live in the same home as parents and their children.
Kinship Patterns: To Whom Are We Related?
Kinship
Kinship is the state of being related to others.
Bilateral Descent
Both sides of a person’s family are regarded as equally important.
Patrilineal descent
In patrilineal descent, only the father’s relatives are important.
Matrilineal descent
In matrilineal descent, only the mother’s relatives are significant.
Authority Patterns: Who Rules?
Patriarchy
When males are expected to dominate in all family decision making, that society is a patriarchy.
Matriarchy
When women have greater authority than men, that society is a matriarchy.
Egalitarian family
A family in which spouses are regarded as equals.
Roles of family members
Conflict:The family as a perpetuator of inequality. Transmission of poverty or wealth across generations
Interactionist: Relationships among family members
Feminist: Family as a perpetuator of gender roles Female-headed households
Composition: One male and one female?
Monogamy
Polygamy
-Polygyny
-Polyandry
Composition: What Is the Family?
Nuclear Family
The nuclear family is the nucleus or core upon which larger family groups are built.
Extended Family
An extended family is a family in which relatives such as grandparents, aunts, or uncles live in the same home as parents and their children.
Kinship Patterns: To Whom Are We Related?
Kinship
Kinship is the state of being related to others.
Bilateral Descent
Both sides of a person’s family are regarded as equally important.
Patrilineal descent
In patrilineal descent, only the father’s relatives are important.
Matrilineal descent
In matrilineal descent, only the mother’s relatives are significant.
Authority Patterns: Who Rules?
Patriarchy
When males are expected to dominate in all family decision making, that society is a patriarchy.
Matriarchy
When women have greater authority than men, that society is a matriarchy.
Egalitarian family
A family in which spouses are regarded as equals.
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