How is the family like a warm bath?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Family and Human Sexuality
Advertisements

G.P. Murdock, Functionalism and the Family
Family and Culture : Definitions and Universality.
SOCIOLOGY THE FAMILY.
SOSC 200Y Gender and Society Lecture 11: Construction of Family.
Sociology of the Family
Definition of family “... a group of persons united by ties of marriage, blood, or adoption; constituting a single household; interacting and communicating.
Marriage and Family Chapter 12.
Marriage, Intimate Relationships and Society Contemporary Marriage and Intimate Relationships ( )
Functionalist approach.  Functionalists are interested in the way society works or how it functions.  They make comparisons between the way the human.
Families and households
Understanding the Family Roderick Graham. Basic Ideas About The Family Sociologists study the family because it is the primary agent of socialization.
FAMILY.  Heterosexual relationship between 2 parents  Married (preferably first marriage)  Children (2.4)  Live together  Father head of the family.
The Meaning of Marriage and the Family Key Terms
Family: The Basic Unit of Human Organization If defined functionally, the family is essentially universal. Its structural form and strength, however, vary.
( 1 of 14 ) Chapter 11 Families and Intimate Relationships.
Chapter 12 - The family Family Systems Family - group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption nuclear family - one or both parents and.
Functionalist View of the Family A learning resource from
Functionalism and the Family Read through your handout to get an overview of what we will be covering this lesson.
The Sociology of the Family Adam Isaiah Green Introduction to Sociology Winter 2013.
Mind map the words you associate or identify with FAMILY
Andy Walker Learning Online1 Universality of the Family Murdock (1949)
Family and Culture: Functions of the Family
Functionalist approach
 Identify Murdock’s four functions of the family.
1.Individual Task - Draw a family In Groups - 1.Define what is meant by ‘family’ 2.What is the purpose of a family? 3.Are families a good thing or bad.
Family Systems and Functions.  Family is a group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption and often live together and share economic.
Negotiating Roles in Relationships By: Eden, Shelby and Vanessa.
Chapter 15, Families and Intimate Relationships Key Terms.
1.Print out match up work sheet- Card Sort 2.Print slide 8 one between two 3.Print worksheet for Task 2 4.Print homework table sheet Miss S Brobbey.
 A social institution that unites individuals into cooperative groups that oversee the bearing and raising of children  They are built upon KINSHIP-
Chapter 1 The Meaning of Marriage and the Family.
Chapter 11 The Family George Ritzer Presented by Rolande D. Dathis.
Formation of Groups Marriage and Family Marriage …one variable in the formation of kinship groups (affinal relatives). The other is descent (consanguineal.
AS-Level Sociology Bridging Activity: To investigate the view functionalist sociologists take of the family and to evaluate this viewpoint. Mind map the.
Family Structures Family Living Mrs. Swope Columbian High School Family Living Mrs. Swope Columbian High School.
AS Family What is A family?.
CONJUGAL ROLES.
Chapter 11 Families and intimate relationships
Social Institutions: Family and Religion
L/O Defining the family group
Chapter 2: Family Structures
FAMILY REVISION Paper 1.
The evolving family L/O: To explore and evaluate how the functionalist perspective explains the changing family structure.
‘The basic unit of society.’
Functionalist views of the family
Theories of the family.
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family
Chapter 11 - The Family.
Functionalist View of the Family
The Sociology of the Family
Question Identify Murdock’s four functions of the family.
Family structures in the UK
FAMILY REVISION TASK ONE: Match the definition sheet.
G.P. Murdock, Functionalism and the Family
Functionalism Lesson objective:
One of the major topics you will have to study within this SCLY1 Families & Households Module is ‘Theories on the Family’. This basically means that different.
GCSE Sociology The Role of the Family.
Question The New Right’s view of the family is very similar to that of….
Theories of the Family:
6. Marriage Trends in marriage Reasons: 1. Different family structures
LO: To look at the theories explaining the functions of the family.
Chapter 3 The Family.
6. Marriage Trends in marriage Reasons: 1. Different family structures
Family & Marriage Unit 4.
Sociology 1301: Introduction to Sociology
Chapter 15 Families and Intimate Relationships.
6. Marriage Trends in marriage Reasons: 1. Different family structures
Kinship Practices.
Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements
Presentation transcript:

How is the family like a warm bath?

How is the family like a warm bath? Men can come home from work and have the stresses of the day washed away by their family. Key points to consider: Compare 1950 to now? Can women have this?

George Murdock said the family is: “A social group characterised by common residence, economic cooperation and reproduction. It includes adults of both sexes at least two of whom maintain a socially approved sexual relationship and one or more children, own or adopted, of the socially cohabiting adults.”

Functionalists say that everything plays a part in making sure society is running smoothly. Thus the family has 4 main functions: Economic Reproductive Educational Sexual Murdock says this is achieved best in a nuclear family.

Why? The nuclear family provides a stable, permanent heterosexual relationships between individual couples. (many relationships = shallow emotional attachment) Stable environment for children, so they will have better socialisation Economic roles based on gender as psychological and physical differences between men and women

Murdock’s “Universal Characteristics of Human Nature” People want permanent heterosexual relationships and gain fulfilment from these They enjoy the strong emotional bonds with their children (provided by a stable upbringing) These relationships may be based upon monogamy (man and wife), polygyny (man and many wives) or polyandry (woman and many sexual relationships either with or without marriage) Lone parents are not considered families as there aren’t enough adults, the children aren’t fully socialised.

Criticisms?

Parsons refined Murdock’s ideas. Families have 2 main functions: Primary Socialisation – parents teach the child the norms and values Stabilisation of Adult Personalities – this is the idea that the family is a place where we can all act naturally

Expressive role Instrumental Role

Expressive role Instrumental Role To look after the children Meet family’s emotional needs Socialisation of the child Homemaker To achieve success at work To bring home money Provide financial stability for the family Breadwinner

Changing dynamics?

Task: Draw pictures of all three types of families and annotate explaining the differences. You may need to research these.