Theories of Family
This theory that emphasizes unequal power relationships and competition for scarce resources
What is Conflict Theory
This type of marriage was based on emotional ties between husband and wife. A husband's breadwinning role was seen to complement a wife's homemaker role.
What is Companionate Marriage
The type of divorce that considers marriage in its contexts, as a legal contract, regulated by the government.
What is Legal divorce
This is how children internalize the gendered social order and learn a binary definition of gender.
What is Gender socialization
This type of socialization is done within the family by a child's primary caregivers within their family
What is Primary Socialization
This theory understands life as a system of meanings created through social interaction with others and the world around us
This type of marriage characterized American marriage pre-industrialization and was built on economic necessity, family obligations, and social regulations.
What is Institutional marriage
This type of marriage requires couples to undergo premarital counseling and can only be dissolved on limited grounds (i.e., infidelity, abuse, felony convictions)
What is Covenant marriage
The type of parenting popular in middle-class families.
What is Concerted Cultivation
The main productive unit in Agrarian America before the industrial factory
What is the Family Farm
This theory explains how relationships are built through an exchange of resources
What is Social Exchange Theory
This type of marriage is based off an individual's expectations for their spouse meeting their emotional, social, sexual, financial, spirtual, and interpersonal needs.
what is Individualized marriage
This type of divorce has economic implications, and often involves alimony and/or child support.
What is Financial divorce
This type of parenting expects mothers to create a child-centered home.
What is Intensive mothering
This type of socialization is done in institutions OUTSIDE of the family
What is Secondary socialization
This theoretical framework compares society to an organism made up of many parts all important to overall functioning.
What is structural functionalism
This competing cultural model contrasts America's culture of marriage.
What is Culture of individualism
Which social group has a hard time producing a single family wage
What is Working-class men
An individual's social position in society relating to their intersecting identities (i.e., race, gender, sexuality, class, ability)
What is social location
This version of feminist theory analyzes social inequality on the basis of the intersection of gender, race, class, and sexuality
Intersectional feminist theory/ Intersectionality/ Intersectional lens
What is Marriage market
This group of co-parent put aside negative feelings from the divorce and worked together in parenting their child
What is Cooperative co-parent
The type of parenting popular within the working-class
What is Accomplishment of Natural Growth
Tyler goes to Harvard and takes advanced classes in Latin and Ancient Greek. What form of capital is this?
What is Cultural capital