Knihobot

Contemporary Families and Relationships

Reinventing Responsibility

Parametry

  • 474 stránek
  • 17 hodin čtení

Více o knize

Contemporary Families and Relationships makes extensive use of the New Action Theory, as Alexander calls it. Instead of focusing on structural-functionalism, the old action theory, which is based on the idea of static rules and norms required for a good society, this text is all about people's behavior in constructing fresh ways of doing things. This is reflected in the text's three gender, diversity, and development. The author has combined these themes and the new action theory to highlight the way adults and children alike are struggling to responsibly reinvent family in our changing society. The text begins by tracing the shifting definitions of family from the eighteenth century to today, paying particular attention to the 1960s--the decade many sociologists claim ushered in the decline of the nuclear family. Separate chapters are then devoted to modern issues of family such as singles, couples living together, and even the abuse of children.

Nákup knihy

Contemporary Families and Relationships, John H. Scanzoni

Jazyk
Rok vydání
1995
Vazba
(pevná),
Stav knihy
Dobrá
Cena
809 Kč

Doručení

Platební metody

Nikdo zatím neohodnotil.Ohodnotit

Titul
Contemporary Families and Relationships
Podtitul
Reinventing Responsibility
Jazyk
anglicky
Vazba
pevná
Počet stran
474
ISBN10
0070551332
ISBN13
9780070551336
Série
Anotace
Contemporary Families and Relationships makes extensive use of the New Action Theory, as Alexander calls it. Instead of focusing on structural-functionalism, the old action theory, which is based on the idea of static rules and norms required for a good society, this text is all about people's behavior in constructing fresh ways of doing things. This is reflected in the text's three gender, diversity, and development. The author has combined these themes and the new action theory to highlight the way adults and children alike are struggling to responsibly reinvent family in our changing society. The text begins by tracing the shifting definitions of family from the eighteenth century to today, paying particular attention to the 1960s--the decade many sociologists claim ushered in the decline of the nuclear family. Separate chapters are then devoted to modern issues of family such as singles, couples living together, and even the abuse of children.