Caught in the Cultural Lag: The Stigma of Singlehood.
... Because personal characteristics, such as race, sexual orientation, or health status, may also affect one’s experiences of interpersonal and institutional discrimination, we control for such characteristics in our analysis. In doing so, we can better pinpoint the effect of marital status on percepti ...
... Because personal characteristics, such as race, sexual orientation, or health status, may also affect one’s experiences of interpersonal and institutional discrimination, we control for such characteristics in our analysis. In doing so, we can better pinpoint the effect of marital status on percepti ...
Ch. 6 S. 2
... attract people to casual dating. However, character and personality factors are also important. Many similarities exist between the qualities that an individual looks for in a casual date and what he or she looks for in a marriage partner. For example, status attainment is important both in casual d ...
... attract people to casual dating. However, character and personality factors are also important. Many similarities exist between the qualities that an individual looks for in a casual date and what he or she looks for in a marriage partner. For example, status attainment is important both in casual d ...
Chapter 6 Section 2: Teenagers and Dating
... young people added freedom of movement. The 1920s also was a period of increased social and political _________________ for women. More women entered the workforce and took active roles in the community. As a result, the interaction between single adult men and single women increased. Under these ch ...
... young people added freedom of movement. The 1920s also was a period of increased social and political _________________ for women. More women entered the workforce and took active roles in the community. As a result, the interaction between single adult men and single women increased. Under these ch ...
module 3
... of two adults, male and female. It is a lifelong union that requires fidelity, openness to life, and a capacity to love and be loved. Early Church In the early church marriage followed the customs of the society in which Christians lived. In both Jewish and Roman culture marriage was primarily a fam ...
... of two adults, male and female. It is a lifelong union that requires fidelity, openness to life, and a capacity to love and be loved. Early Church In the early church marriage followed the customs of the society in which Christians lived. In both Jewish and Roman culture marriage was primarily a fam ...
“Othello”
... Why did the Duke send for Othello? Brabantio complains to the Duke about Othello's marriage to Desdemona. After listening to both sides of the story, what was the Duke's reply? What was Roderigo's complaint, and what was Iago's reply to it? Watching Act I Scene iii movie clip. ...
... Why did the Duke send for Othello? Brabantio complains to the Duke about Othello's marriage to Desdemona. After listening to both sides of the story, what was the Duke's reply? What was Roderigo's complaint, and what was Iago's reply to it? Watching Act I Scene iii movie clip. ...
AN ANTHROPOLOGY FOR THE FAMILY LAW OF INDIS
... levels of self-esteem and less depression than these other groups.30 Third, and closely related to the second finding, long-term married persons also report less conflict, less violence, and less risk of separation than cohabitants,31 who separate far sooner than married couples, not only in the Uni ...
... levels of self-esteem and less depression than these other groups.30 Third, and closely related to the second finding, long-term married persons also report less conflict, less violence, and less risk of separation than cohabitants,31 who separate far sooner than married couples, not only in the Uni ...
A Happy Married Life - Dr. K. Sri Dhammananda
... a personal and social obligation, it is not compulsory. Man and woman must have freedom either to get married or to remain single. This does not mean that Buddhism is against marriage. Nobody in this world would say that marriage is bad and there is no religion, which is against marriage. Practicall ...
... a personal and social obligation, it is not compulsory. Man and woman must have freedom either to get married or to remain single. This does not mean that Buddhism is against marriage. Nobody in this world would say that marriage is bad and there is no religion, which is against marriage. Practicall ...
Brief for Robert P. George, Sherif Girgis, and Ryan T. Anderson in
... cultural and political goods that draw the law into the marriage business. We list them in summary form here. Real marital fulfillment. To form a true marriage, one must freely choose it, which requires at least a rough idea of what it actually is. Redefining marriage will harm people (especially fu ...
... cultural and political goods that draw the law into the marriage business. We list them in summary form here. Real marital fulfillment. To form a true marriage, one must freely choose it, which requires at least a rough idea of what it actually is. Redefining marriage will harm people (especially fu ...
"Until Death Do Us Part: Marriage/Death in Anthropological Discourse," featured article: issues in debate, American Ethnologist 23 (2): 215-238*
... that thematizes knowledge and the disciplines, the establishment of norms and rules, with a particularemphasis on the production and control of sexuality and the regulation of life itself. Foucault's untimely death from a complication of AIDS has denied us his furtherinsights into how the discourse ...
... that thematizes knowledge and the disciplines, the establishment of norms and rules, with a particularemphasis on the production and control of sexuality and the regulation of life itself. Foucault's untimely death from a complication of AIDS has denied us his furtherinsights into how the discourse ...
Anthropology and Rabbinic Exegesis: Levirate Marriage and - H-Net
... us that while the ancient rabbis were geographically located within the worlds of Roman Palestine and Sassanian Babylonia and thus part of these two cultural milieus, they are not the only cultures available to aid us in a richer understanding of rabbinic culture. When trying to understand a phenome ...
... us that while the ancient rabbis were geographically located within the worlds of Roman Palestine and Sassanian Babylonia and thus part of these two cultural milieus, they are not the only cultures available to aid us in a richer understanding of rabbinic culture. When trying to understand a phenome ...
Pros and Cons of SSM - Muskingum University
... to a normal part of life. Many famous Greek philosophers of the time had male partners as well as their wives. Such men were Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle. It was common practice for a male to take on a young boy as his lover until he reached maturity where he would, in turn, take on another young ...
... to a normal part of life. Many famous Greek philosophers of the time had male partners as well as their wives. Such men were Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle. It was common practice for a male to take on a young boy as his lover until he reached maturity where he would, in turn, take on another young ...
MARSV8N1BR3 - KU ScholarWorks
... define 'the family' or 'the immediate family' except in relation to a particular person" (85). For this reason alone Cherlirr's apparent longing for institutionalized roles of "the step-parent" or "the step-child" seems curious, if not contradictory. Surely these relationships are individual and soc ...
... define 'the family' or 'the immediate family' except in relation to a particular person" (85). For this reason alone Cherlirr's apparent longing for institutionalized roles of "the step-parent" or "the step-child" seems curious, if not contradictory. Surely these relationships are individual and soc ...
“Marriage in Creation and Covenant” Kathryn Tanner
... require people now to have more children; married couples are presently “under no obligation from duty to human society” to procreate. 5 That human fellowship would eventually die out along with the human race were no more children to be born is not, while true in principle, an especially Christian ...
... require people now to have more children; married couples are presently “under no obligation from duty to human society” to procreate. 5 That human fellowship would eventually die out along with the human race were no more children to be born is not, while true in principle, an especially Christian ...
Prof. Millie Roqueta - ISS 1161 Chapter 9 Summary
... A. Marriage: the legally and socially sanctioned union of sexually intimate adults. 1. Traditionally, the marital relationship has included economic interdependence, common residence, sexual fidelity, and shared responsibility for children. 2. Today, the institution of marriage is in a period of ...
... A. Marriage: the legally and socially sanctioned union of sexually intimate adults. 1. Traditionally, the marital relationship has included economic interdependence, common residence, sexual fidelity, and shared responsibility for children. 2. Today, the institution of marriage is in a period of ...
Sex Love and Marriage
... activity outside marriage? 1. That the God of the Bible is wrong. “Get your religion out of my bedroom!” 2. That commitment is not a necessary component. “It’s just sex, get over it.” 3. That sex is an act that can be practiced safely outside marriage. “Why should a ring and a ceremony make any diff ...
... activity outside marriage? 1. That the God of the Bible is wrong. “Get your religion out of my bedroom!” 2. That commitment is not a necessary component. “It’s just sex, get over it.” 3. That sex is an act that can be practiced safely outside marriage. “Why should a ring and a ceremony make any diff ...
marriage and family revision guide part 1
... 1. If you are asked to argue for and against allowing sex before marriage then you can use the following arguments: People who agree with sex before marriage are likely to say: Sex is a natural part of being in love and there is no reason to wait for marriage, they may not be a religious couple, the ...
... 1. If you are asked to argue for and against allowing sex before marriage then you can use the following arguments: People who agree with sex before marriage are likely to say: Sex is a natural part of being in love and there is no reason to wait for marriage, they may not be a religious couple, the ...
Socialization - producer of culture
... • What type of marriage became popular after 1960? • How have marriages changed since the 1990s? • What important marriage function, is NOT being fulfilled by many couples today? ...
... • What type of marriage became popular after 1960? • How have marriages changed since the 1990s? • What important marriage function, is NOT being fulfilled by many couples today? ...
Socioemotional Development Adulthood
... Divorce can have both positive and negative effects, and reasons greatly vary among individuals. Many who divorce in their 40s or later, had stayed together for the children—one study showed more women than men initiating the divorce. ...
... Divorce can have both positive and negative effects, and reasons greatly vary among individuals. Many who divorce in their 40s or later, had stayed together for the children—one study showed more women than men initiating the divorce. ...
Race-Politics-Family Jeopardy
... power to better use, we pull over when they catch us speeding because they hold this form of power over us regular citizens. ...
... power to better use, we pull over when they catch us speeding because they hold this form of power over us regular citizens. ...
Document
... have multiple wives. This is the most common form of polygamy. This form of marriage can be legal in some countries but is most often “spiritual.” ...
... have multiple wives. This is the most common form of polygamy. This form of marriage can be legal in some countries but is most often “spiritual.” ...
Setting the Marital Stage
... handle money, who's going to do what chores, ways to spend free time, finding time to have sex, dealing with in-laws, understanding differences including spirituality, learning how to deal with conflict, and discussing expectations. ...
... handle money, who's going to do what chores, ways to spend free time, finding time to have sex, dealing with in-laws, understanding differences including spirituality, learning how to deal with conflict, and discussing expectations. ...
Marriage Redefinition Lead Messages 2 page
... marriage. They erode the institution of marriage and overlook the essential contribution that marriage makes to the common good. They cannot be approved or promoted. The common good Marriage and the family are the foundation of society. Husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, perform an essential r ...
... marriage. They erode the institution of marriage and overlook the essential contribution that marriage makes to the common good. They cannot be approved or promoted. The common good Marriage and the family are the foundation of society. Husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, perform an essential r ...
Individuals & Families Diverse Perspectives
... and women exhibit romantic love (Nadeau, 1997) – In A History of the Wife, Marilyn Yalom of Stanford University suggests that a man and a woman who lived and worked together, shared a bed, and raised children together would probably grow to love each other regardless of how their marriage ...
... and women exhibit romantic love (Nadeau, 1997) – In A History of the Wife, Marilyn Yalom of Stanford University suggests that a man and a woman who lived and worked together, shared a bed, and raised children together would probably grow to love each other regardless of how their marriage ...
Criticism of marriage
Criticisms of marriage are arguments against the practical or moral value of the institution of matrimony or particular forms of matrimony. These have included the effects that marriage has on individual liberty, equality between the sexes, the relation between marriage and violence, philosophical questions about how much control can a government have over its population, the amount of control a person has over another, the financial risk when measured against the divorce rate, and questioning of the necessity to have a relationship sanctioned by government or religious authorities.