My Perspectives on Family SOC 101: Introduction to Sociology August‚ 2‚ 2010 After countless hours of researching The Functionalist‚ Conflict‚ and Interactionist Perspectives‚ I now see just how similar and how very different they are in relation to family. Society is given to separation based on personal beliefs‚ functions‚ color‚ creed‚ etc. The given perspectives show how societies as a whole view their socialistic status. The three given perspectives are divided among groups who
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#2 The African-American family is defined as networks of households related by blood‚ marriage‚ or function that provide basic instrumental and expressive functions of the family to the members of those networks (Hill‚ 1999). It is one of the strongest institutions throughout history‚ and still today. Family strengths are considered to be cultural assets that are transmitted through socialization from generation to generation and not merely adaptations or coping responses to contemporary racial
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Identify the vulnerabilities and strengths in the family when considering your discharge plan. • Vulnerabilities o Caregiver stress and fatigue • The daughters of Mrs. Davis may already be stressed out from their full time jobs and taking care of their teenage children. The daughters may feel additional stress associated with caring for their mother. o Economic and financial matters • Even though Mrs. Davis has a pension from her husband and social security‚ additional expenses related to the most
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SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES FUNCTIONALISM (CONSENSUS STRUCTURALISM) STRENGTHS WEAKNESSES 1 The role of socialization in determining behaviour is recognized. Violent and radical social change cannot be explained adequately by a theory that emphasizes consensus. 2 The importance of culture in structuring society is identified. Society does not have a life of its own (organic analogy)‚ it is dependent on the people that make it up. 3 The importance of understanding
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Sociological Perspectives - Family SOC 101 Allen Lipscomb February 28‚ 2010 Abstract Family can be defined in many ways through many different theories. Family can also be a main area of where socialization skills for individuals and society develop. The following will help in the explanation on how you can apply Functionalism‚ Conflict and Interactionism theories to family and society. Sociological Perspectives - Family Families‚ what is the term family? What does it mean? Who decides
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Theoretical Perspectives on the Family • Way of viewing reality • Identify why family patterns and practices are the way they are 1) Family Ecology • How family is influenced by the society around it • Family choices/lives affected by economy‚ education‚ religion and other cultural institutions • Ex: Great Depression – economically‚ people can’t afford children even if they wanted more kids 2) Family Development • How family changes over time • Family Life Cycle: o Addition/subtraction
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Sociological Perspectives on the Family SOC101: Introduction to Sociology Instructor: Jeanette Maxey August 15‚ 2011 Sociological Perspectives on the Family In the field of sociology‚ there are numerous approaches sociologists reflect on when studying humankind’s behavior. Sociologists argue that no single theory is correct by itself; but to a certain extent‚ they draw on all of them for various purposes. Sociologists vision the social world in diverse ways‚ meaning seeing the world as stable
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Sociological Perspectives on the Family Functionalists believed in a theory that the family is a positive institution. They believe the family perform six major functions: 1. Reproduction. Ensures that the society ’s population willbe maintained. This is a basic function of the family to keep the cycle of life span continuation In today ’s society‚ families are smaller and couples are delaying the child rearing experiences until their careers are established and stabilized (Schaefer‚ R. 2009)
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Psychology- Strengths and Weaknesses of the Learning Perspective Strengths: Determinism- Refers to the view that all our behaviour is caused by some environmental factor. Our behaviour is determined by outside factors; therefore it is not free will. Allows the study of nurturing. For example‚ Operation Head start was an enrichment programme in the US. It came about as a result of a political movement to help disadvantaged children. For example‚ those who lacked some of the early benefits‚ such
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My family does not conform to the images‚ ideals‚ and myths of past American families‚ such as the myth of the monolithic family form and the unified family experience. Instead my family can be analyzed from the framework of the sociological perspective. Both macro and micro forces have influenced the development and interior dynamics of my family. My parents and two younger siblings (1 brother and 1 sister) make up the nuclear part of my family and they are all biologically related to me. My aunts
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