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Gender Roles In Marriage and Family

Gender Roles In Marriage and Family. Time Line. Key Features of applicable theories. Sociological. Structural-Functionalism Symbolic Interactionism Gender Theory. Anthropological. Structuralism. Physiological. Learning Theory Behaviourism. “Real Life” context. Sociological.

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Gender Roles In Marriage and Family

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  1. Gender Roles In Marriage and Family

  2. Time Line

  3. Key Features of applicable theories

  4. Sociological • Structural-Functionalism • Symbolic Interactionism • Gender Theory

  5. Anthropological • Structuralism

  6. Physiological • Learning Theory • Behaviourism

  7. “Real Life” context

  8. Sociological • Structural-Functionalism • Symbolic Interactionism • Gender Theory

  9. Anthropological • Structuralism

  10. Psychological • Learning Theory • Behaviourism

  11. Stereotypes Mild stereotypes in marriages cause each gender to take role of one particular responsibility Stereotypes still apply in a mild case even though there have been changes of social expectation and opportunities. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00289333 http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=h-XtWrLmbCA Interesting facts about: Gender Roles in Marriage New trend! -Research that Americans are moving away from patriarchal marriages. - The Pew Research center in 2008 conducted a telephone survey in American homes; 2250 adults were interviewed. 43% of all couples surveyed reported that the women make decisions in more areas than the man. 26% couples reported that men make more of the decisions. Joint decision making were • reported to be 31% of couples.

  12. Stereotypes http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00289333 http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=h-XtWrLmbCA

  13. Interesting Facts • New trend! Research that Americans are moving away from patriarchal marriages. • The Pew Research center in 2008 conducted a telephone survey in American homes; 2250 adults were interviewed. 43% of all couples surveyed reported that the women make decisions in more areas than the man. 26% couples reported that men make more of the decisions. Joint decision making were reported to be 31% of couples.

  14. By: Adriana Hernandez, Anna Brundage and Kevin Jang

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