Technology and the Changing Family |
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Page 104
... parents and mates in a family does not differ very much from one period of history to another . Since our system is monogamy , the maxi- mum in any biological family at any moment is two , and the min- imum is one in the small ...
... parents and mates in a family does not differ very much from one period of history to another . Since our system is monogamy , the maxi- mum in any biological family at any moment is two , and the min- imum is one in the small ...
Page 197
... parent from the time of the birth of the child , which must be registered with the state . Guardianship is assigned to both parents equally , and not just to the father as in earlier times . If the parents separate , the child is not ...
... parent from the time of the birth of the child , which must be registered with the state . Guardianship is assigned to both parents equally , and not just to the father as in earlier times . If the parents separate , the child is not ...
Page 207
... parents . Some of the fields of knowledge that the children learn , like sociology , may be entirely new to the parents , since the sub- ject was not taught when the parents went to school . In other fields , like chemistry , physics ...
... parents . Some of the fields of knowledge that the children learn , like sociology , may be entirely new to the parents , since the sub- ject was not taught when the parents went to school . In other fields , like chemistry , physics ...
Contents
What Has Been Happening to the Family? | 3 |
How Causes Are Studied | 18 |
PART TWO Recent Changes in the Family | 33 |
Copyright | |
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affected age at marriage Alice Morse Earle American areas artificial insemination average behavior biological family birth control birth rate Bureau Census cent century chapter child cities contraceptives crease culture decades decrease divorce rate divorced persons earlier early marriage economic functions employment of married factors family changes farms females Fertility fewer future girls greater growth Hence household economy husband income increase Industrial Industrial Revolution influence inventions knowledge labor force less living lodgers males Margaret Mead marital happiness marriage rate married couples married women mate median ment modern mothers nomic number of children number of divorces parents percentage period probably production psychological recent recreation relatively religious reported result riage role romantic love rural scientific discoveries sexual sexual intercourse social society Statistical status of women steam engine Table technological tion trend United urban W. I. Thomas wife wives woman young