Barbara Bergmann Barbara Bergmann is a forerunner in feminist economics with a passion for social policy and equality‚ especially relating to discrimination on account of race or sex. Barbara R. Bergmann writes on economic and social policy‚ with recent works on Social Security‚ child care‚ poverty‚ women’s place in the economy and the family‚ and the labor market problems of women and African Americans. She is Professor Emerita of Economics at the University of Maryland and at American University
Premium Economics Discrimination Feminism
Community A Perspective on Family Meals Do They Matter? Mary Story‚ PhD‚ RD Dianne Neumark-Sztainer‚ PhD‚ MPH‚ RD This article describes the social value of family meals and the impact of family meals on children’s dietary quality‚ psychosocial health‚ and learning. Strategies for promoting family meals are presented. Social Value of Family Meals Anthropological studies clearly show that meals are vitally important symbols of social connections and are central to human communication
Premium Family Nutrition
Family Unity and Moral Values The increase in the number of divorces and the decrease in the number of marriages does not reflect a breakdown of the family unit in the United States and the decay of moral values. "I don’t think divorce is as big of problem as politicians make it out to be. Yes‚ many couples get divorced‚ but their children can still have stability and grow up to be good people." (Price) The breakdown of the family unit in the United States and the decay of moral values are
Premium Family Morality Marriage
Family Values with the Cosby Show Growing up in the mid 1980’s I can remember watching the Cosby Show. My family and I fell in love with the Huxtable family. The show was funny‚ witty‚ and dealt with serious issues at some times. It was also the first show that portrayed a black family living a successful middle class life style. The show’s concepts were very unusual to me‚ because around that time we thought America dealt with majority Caucasian problems and shows. Growing up in a dysfunctional
Premium Family Sociology The Cosby Show
language I used‚ to find my own voice in it‚ to sense that how one speaks influences how one means”‚ Barbara Mellix discussed in her memoir “From Outside‚ In” (298). Barbara Mellix grew up speaking three different types of English‚ black English‚ standard English‚ and college English. She understood where and when it was acceptable to use each of these languages. Black English was to be spoken with her family‚ while the standard English was spoken in public. Growing up‚ her father would discuss different
Premium United Kingdom English language Second language
Latin American Family Values Latin Americans seem to value the family above everything else. In fact‚ many spend all their lives just trying to improve the situation for their families. From experience‚ when speaking with a Latin American‚ the majority of the time they will say that their family is what brings them the most joy or what they are most proud of. Not only do Latin Americans work to care for their families but they also work to keep their families united. They pride themselves
Premium Family Latin America United States
Family Values Over all The relationship between the family members in the play can give the reader motives for how some of the characters might act. The characters in Macbeth inspire each other to commit certain actions and without some character shaving the personality they possess such as Lady Macbeth or Macduff the story would have been far less exciting. In this story the relationships amongst members of different families is not strong. family plays a major role
Premium Macbeth
BARBARA KRUGER was born on January 26‚ 1945‚ in Newark‚ New Jersey. Kruger’s earliest artworks date back to 1969. These included materials using large woven wall hangings of yarn‚ beads‚ sequins‚ feathers‚ and ribbons‚ which embodied the feminist’s comeback of arts and crafts during this period. By 1979‚ Kruger stopped taking photographs and began to employ found images in her art‚ mostly from mid-century American print-media sources‚ with words collaged directly over them. These early collages‚
Premium
Gay Marriages and Family Values At the very heart of the debate about same-sex marriage is the definition of the word "marriage". To some people‚ it changes to meet social and economic needs‚ to others it remains firmly fixed. In traditional cultures of Asia‚ arranged marriages are the rule. Marriages are designed to further the well-being of families‚ not the individuals involved. Marriages are seen as a matter of ancestors‚ descendants‚ and property. The Anglo-Saxons saw marriage as a strategic
Premium Homosexuality
Family has many different meanings to it but it seems as though we all want the same ideal family. The ideas of the “perfect” family come from old advertisements and television programs; they all have the same characteristics as one another. Everyone wants to live like families that lived in older times‚ but in reality it is nearly impossible for every family to be exactly the same and like old time families. Many things have influenced the change in families from how they used to be to how they
Premium Family Mother Marriage