THE ASIAN FAMILY TOWARD A CULTURE OF INTEGRAL LIFE TABLE OF CONTENTS Paragraph Introduction: The Hope of the Asian Family for Life in Fullness 1 PART I. PASTORAL CHALLENGES TO THE FAMILY IN ASIA 1. Family Traditions and Values 6 2. A Variety of Family Forms 9 3. The Poverty of Asian Families and Economic Globalization 12 a. The Poverty of Rural Families 13 b. The Poverty of Urban Families 14 c. The
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THE FILIPINO FAMILY 1. The Changes in the structure of the Filipino Family The Filipino family was considered as the backbone of the state (Carandang‚ 2008). That is why alterations in the family’s beliefs‚ practices‚ structures and members’ responsibilities immensely influence the nation’s constancy. These changes have put our “traditionally- structured” families at jeopardy. How the children in the family are being socialized is also subject to change that leads to inconsistency of the adaptation
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Chapter 7 Six characteristics of strong families - Being committed - Showing appreciation - Communication - Spending time - Sharing values and beliefs - Coping with stress Erikson – 3 stages (I) Early Childhood = Initiative (3rd stage) - Children display eagerness to understand new activities - Guilt is emotional response to realization of possible failure Middle Childhood = Industry (6-12 years old) (4th stage) - Children attempt to gain recognition of their efforts in completing
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Family and Household The word family comes from the Latin word familia which means household. This seems to be fitting since they both seem synonymous. In the dictionary the definition of family is a group of individuals living under one roof and usually under one head or a group of persons of common ancestry. The definition of household is those who dwell under the same roof and compose a family or a social unit comprised of those living together in the same dwelling. Even the definitions
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Family without a Home: Its Psychological Challenges Hadassah Pasion English 1177 Family without a Home: Its Psychological Challenges Outline Thesis Statement: Homeless children and their families are more likely to experience psychological challenges that the general population does not‚ and this needs to be addressed. I. Introduction a) Background on the causes of Family Homelessness b) Statistics on the Increasing rate of homelessness in Canada c) Homeless
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The Sociology of Family and Households Key terms and words: Roles - an initial definition of a role is that it represents the way that someone is expected to behave in a particular social situation. Roles‚ therefore‚ are the parts that we play in our relationships with others and this idea is similar to that of an actor playing a part in a play. Conjugal roles - the tasks typically taken up by husband and wife in the household. Primary socialisation - a primary relationship is one in
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The Devolution of the American Family The modern American family unit is ever-changing. The American family now includes more and more diverse people. As Natalie Angier says‚ “In increasing numbers‚ blacks marry whites‚ atheists marry Baptists‚ men marry men and women women‚ Democrats marry Republicans and start talk shows”. This seems to many to be a good thing. The American family is becoming more diversified and inclusive of all types of people. However‚ these examples of what seems to be diversity
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Family Explorations Debbie K. Amons COUN5252 Introspective & Growth Sem. 710 North 9th Street Hamilton‚ Illinois 62341 Telephone: 217-430-1386 Email: damons@capellauniversity.edu Instructor: Linda Reed FAMILY
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SUMMARY OF FAMILY! The institution of family has three important functions: 1. To provide for the rearing of children 2. To provide a sense of identity or belonging among its members 3. To transmit culture between generations In Western societies‚ we tend to think of a family as consisting of a mother‚ father‚ and children living under one roof: a nuclear family. Before societies modernize‚ families usually consist of several generations and branches of extended family living in the same dwelling
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Joshua Guillen Elchlepp English 101 6-30-13 My Family vs. The Nuclear Family During the 1950’s‚ the ideal American family consisted of a homemaker mother‚ a breadwinner father‚ and a few children who all lived in a house in the suburbs. The family was generally of Christian faith. The father would be the sole provider who goes to work all day to make money to buy the families necessities while the mother would stay home all day‚ taking care of the kids‚ prepare food‚ and
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