ISBN: 140801936
Godina izdanja: 1971
Jezik: Engleski
Autor: Strani

Michael Anderson (editor) - Sociology of the Family
Penguin, 1971
352 str.
meki povez
stanje: vrlo dobro, potpis na predlistu.

The family is probably the most important single element in the social structure. In it children are socialized, incomes distributed, and a whole range of relationships given a measure of protection from the outside world.
Michael Anderson`s volume of Readings, which concentrates on the family in Western industrial society, is especially concerned to show the diversity of family types. But, he argues, the study of the family has too often gone no further than this sort of description partly, perhaps, because the sociologist himself is inevitably emotionally involved with the subject. We need to develop new theoretical and methodological approaches to explain the enormous variety of relationships found inside the Western family.
Sociology of the family is organized around the pattern and content of family life at crucial points in the life-cycle, the relationships of adults with their parents. siblings and wider kin, courtship; relationships between husband and wife; marital breakdown, and relationships with small children.

Penguin modern sociology offers essential Readings over the whole range of thinking and research, both classical and contemporary, in sociology and social anthropology. The distinguished Advisory Board is international in composition and this is reflected in the individual books, which are edited by leading authorities and contain, in many cases, material receiving its first translation into English.

Contents
Introduction
Part One
Change and Diversity in Family Systems
1 C. M. Arensberg and S. T. Kimball (1940)
The Small Farm Family in Rural Ireland
2 T. Parsons (1955)
The Family in Urban-Industrial America: 1
3 R. Linton (1959)
The Family in Urban-Industrial America: 2
4 M. Kerr (1958)
The Family in Traditional Working-Class England: 1
5 J. Klein (1965)
The Family in Traditional Working-Class England: 2
6 M. Anderson (1971)
Family, Household and the Industrial Revolution
Part Two
Relationships of Adults with Parents and Wider Kin
7 M. B. Sussman and L. G. Burchinal (1962)
The Kin Family Network in Urban-Industrial America
8 T. Parsons (1965)
Reply to His Critics
19 C. Turner (1969)
The Social Significance of Kinship: 1
10 B. N. Adams (1968)
The Social Significance of Kinship: 2
11 C. Bell (1968)
The Social Significance of Kinship: 3
12 E. Litwak and L. Szelenyi (1969)
Kinship and Other Primary Groups
Part Three The Choice of a Spouse
13 A. C. Kerckhoff (1963-4)
Patterns of Homogamy in Mate Selection 169
14. W. R. Catton and R. J. Smircich (1964)
Propinquity in Mate Selection Reassessed
15 R. F. Winch (1967)
Need Complementarity Reassessed
Part Four Patterns of Interaction between Spouses
16 E. Bott (1955)
Urban Families: Conjugal Roles and Social Networks
17 C. Turner (1967)
Conjugal Roles and Social Networks Re-Examined
18 W. G. Dyer (1962)
Role Theory and Patterns of Conjugal Role-Relationships
19 R. O. Blood and D. M. Wolfe (1960)
Resources and Family Task Performance
20. R. Rapoport and R. Rapoport (1965)
Family Roles and Work Roles
Part Five Marital Dissolution
21 W. J. Goode (1966)
A Sociological Perspective on Marital Dissolution
Part Six Parents and their Small Children
22 M. L. Kohn (1963)
Social Class and Parent-Child Relationships
Further Reading
Acknowledgements
Author Index
Subject Index


Nonfiction, Sociology, Psychology, Sociologija porodice