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American History. a. Technology b. School c. Crime d. Family rituals e. Extended families f. Neighbors g. Divorce rate h. Parents at work i. Religion.

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Presentation on theme: "American History. a. Technology b. School c. Crime d. Family rituals e. Extended families f. Neighbors g. Divorce rate h. Parents at work i. Religion."— Presentation transcript:

1 American History

2 a. Technology b. School c. Crime d. Family rituals e. Extended families f. Neighbors g. Divorce rate h. Parents at work i. Religion List differences between 1959 and 2000 in:

3 HISTORY COLONIAL Strong morals & high value on marriage, marriages were stable with strong extended families. Families = economic units Children = believed to be evil by nature & economic assets Adolescents = didn’t exist (short childhood to adulthood) Afro American families unique: due to slavery (marriage prohibited thus created their own) Native Americans: small families, high mortality rate No physical discipline but shamed publicly Many ceremonies and rituals.

4 Industrialization = change  Industrialization = change Shift from self sacrificing to individualism  Shift from self sacrificing to individualism Shift from self sufficient farmer to wage earner  Shift from self sufficient farmer to wage earner Men were “Bread Winners” doing real work with higher status than women  Men were “Bread Winners” doing real work with higher status than women Women were “Homemakers” creating children that were not dependent on father = less control  Women were “Homemakers” creating children that were not dependent on father = less control Families = emotional support/care for young  Families = emotional support/care for young Creation of adolescents & dependence on family  Creation of adolescents & dependence on family Education in school, not the family  Education in school, not the family Married for love and lower birthrates.  Married for love and lower birthrates. 19 th Century

5 Families lost traditional economic, education and welfare functions = filled emotional needs mainly  Families lost traditional economic, education and welfare functions = filled emotional needs mainly 1920 Companionate marriage = spouses shared tasks and decisions  1920 Companionate marriage = spouses shared tasks and decisions Marriage = romance & sexual fulfillment  Marriage = romance & sexual fulfillment Children to experience world and not be protected.  Children to experience world and not be protected. Children treated more democratically & could express emotions.  Children treated more democratically & could express emotions. 20 CENTURY

6 Women went to work.  Women went to work. 1950’s – Exceptional “Golden Age”.  1950’s – Exceptional “Golden Age”. Baby boom, decline in divorce, prosperity.  Baby boom, decline in divorce, prosperity. 1970’s – Dual income families.  1970’s – Dual income families. Married later & fewer children.  Married later & fewer children. Shift from self sacrifice to individualism.  Shift from self sacrifice to individualism. Immigrants experience impoverishment but survived due to families  Immigrants experience impoverishment but survived due to families Depression

7 1. CONTEMPORARY FAMILY a. Lower birthrate b. Later marriage c. Increased divorce d. Increased cohabitation e. Live longer  Factors Promoting Change 1. Economics – women worked = conflict 2. Technology – computers, appliances 3. Gender roles – struggle for equity CHANGING FAMILY

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10 Source: www.uen.org


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