Aqa Family Sociology
AS Sociology For AQA
[2nd Edition]
Unit 1:
Families and Households
Chris. Livesey and Tony Lawson
Unit 1:
Families and Households
Contents
1. The relationship of the family to the social structure and social change, with particular reference to the economy and to state policies.
2
2. Changing patterns of marriage, cohabitation, separation, divorce, child-bearing and the life-course, and the diversity of contemporary family and household structures.
23
3. The nature and extent of changes within the family, with reference to gender roles, domestic labour and power relationships.
43
4. The nature of childhood, and changes in the status of children in the family and society.
57
5. Demographic trends …show more content…
Caldwell, John (2001; first published 1976) “Towards a restatement of demographic transition theory” in Frank
Trovato, Frank (ed) “Population and Society: Essential Readings”: OUP.
Chamberlain, Jessica and Gill, Baljit (2005) “Focus on People and Migration: Fertility and Mortality”: Office for
National Statistics
Davies, Hugh and Joshi, Heather (1999) “Measuring the Cost of Children: Estimates for Britain”: International
Association for Feminist Economics Annual Meeting.
Department of Health (2004) “NHS immunization fact sheet”:
Diamond, Ian ( 2007) “Total Fertility Rate, England and Wales, 1841-2005”: GSS Conference Paper, Economic and Social Research Council
Family Expenditure Survey (2000): Office for National Statistics
Grenham, Dermot (1996) “Demography: The Effects of Changing Population Profiles”: Staple Inn Actuarial
Society.
Johnson, Paul (1993) “Old Age And Ageing in Britain”: Refresh N.17: Economic History Society
Luscher, Kurt (2000) “Ambivalence: A key concept for the study of intergenerational relations” in Trnka,
[2nd Edition]
Unit 1:
Families and Households
Chris. Livesey and Tony Lawson
Unit 1:
Families and Households
Contents
1. The relationship of the family to the social structure and social change, with particular reference to the economy and to state policies.
2
2. Changing patterns of marriage, cohabitation, separation, divorce, child-bearing and the life-course, and the diversity of contemporary family and household structures.
23
3. The nature and extent of changes within the family, with reference to gender roles, domestic labour and power relationships.
43
4. The nature of childhood, and changes in the status of children in the family and society.
57
5. Demographic trends …show more content…
Caldwell, John (2001; first published 1976) “Towards a restatement of demographic transition theory” in Frank
Trovato, Frank (ed) “Population and Society: Essential Readings”: OUP.
Chamberlain, Jessica and Gill, Baljit (2005) “Focus on People and Migration: Fertility and Mortality”: Office for
National Statistics
Davies, Hugh and Joshi, Heather (1999) “Measuring the Cost of Children: Estimates for Britain”: International
Association for Feminist Economics Annual Meeting.
Department of Health (2004) “NHS immunization fact sheet”:
Diamond, Ian ( 2007) “Total Fertility Rate, England and Wales, 1841-2005”: GSS Conference Paper, Economic and Social Research Council
Family Expenditure Survey (2000): Office for National Statistics
Grenham, Dermot (1996) “Demography: The Effects of Changing Population Profiles”: Staple Inn Actuarial
Society.
Johnson, Paul (1993) “Old Age And Ageing in Britain”: Refresh N.17: Economic History Society
Luscher, Kurt (2000) “Ambivalence: A key concept for the study of intergenerational relations” in Trnka,