Nuclear family

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    Family Analysis A nuclear family consists of a mother, father and children living in one household. Every nuclear family has advantages and disadvantages in them. The advantages are strength and stability, financial stability which equals more opportunity, consistency which means lucrative behavior, health benefits, conflict resolution and better communication skills. In my nuclear family we incorporate these advantages to become a better family and to be brought closer together. Strength

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    Dictionary. A Nuclear Family is defined by as “A couple and their dependent children, regarded as a basic social unit.”(The American Oxford Dictionary). A Stepfamily is considered as “a family that is formed on the remarriage of a divorced or widowed person and that includes a child or children.” (The American Oxford Dictionary) . A Single Parent Family is considered as a “A person bringing up a child or children without a partner.”(The American Oxford Dictionary). A Same Gender Family “ Relating to

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    Nuclear family is described as then the traditional family structure which consist of two adult male and female that are legally married and have biological children together. The nuclear family was most popular in the 1950’s and 60’s. They tend to have stronger bonds because they work together and rely on one another to overcome challenges.in this family children observe their parent supportive and loving relationship, which help the children learn how to interact appropriately. Children in this

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    unacceptance? Franz Kafka utilizes the profound elements of a nuclear family and alters these stereotypes in order to expose countless faults within a disjointed bloodline in Kafka's novella Metamorphosis. A nuclear family: a mother, father, sister, and brother the basic outline of every family worldwide. The Samsa’s fit within this shell yet many grow and change and need new shells. Gregor attempts to follow in the footsteps of his family and the historical stereotypes during Gregor's early adulthood

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    the View that the Traditional Nuclear Family is in Decline When evaluating the view that the traditional nuclear family (of two opposite sex married parents living in a household that contains only them and their own dependant children), is in decline, I will be taking various pieces of research and evidence from Sociologists, Journalists and other sources, into consideration in order to try to determine how true this view is. The nuclear family would appear to be found

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    Over the past few decades social scientists have been engaged debates about family change and influences in modern society, with one of the main themes being the strength and relevance of the nuclear family. Those who believe that the nuclear family unit is breaking down often site the fact that social structures holding up the nuclear family, such as marriage, are collapsing ‘The chances in some societies are now less that 50-50… that a child will live continuously to adult-hood with both natural

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    The Nuclear Family Replaced the Extended Family After Industrialisation Talcott Parsons believed that the nuclear family developed mainly as a result of industrialisation. He thought that before the industry took over the functions of the family, the families were extended units of production. This means that the work and home lives were combined and so each family member taught another one skill for life such as education. Parsons says that the extended family stayed together

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    During the industrial revolution, the nuclear family was considered the norm, consisting of a mother and father living together with two biologically related children. Traditionally, the wife stayed home as the homemaker and looking after the children without pay. While the husband earns the money through working at a job away from the home. Furze (2015 p. 174) states that ‘in the 1940s and 1950s, many sociologists and the general communities of Western countries such as Australia and New Zealand

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    Deterioration of the Nuclear Family What is a family? The meaning of family has changed throughout history. It means something different to many people. According to the U.S. Census Bureau: “A family includes a householder and one or more people living in the same household who are related to the householder by birth, marriage, or adoption. All people in a household who are related to the householder are regarded as members of his or her family. A family household may contain people not related

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    Additionally, the social construction of the nuclear family can be understood by the significant changes in the laws and rights of individuals. Within a nuclear family, marriage is considered mandatory for some individuals but its main bond is between a heterosexual male and female. As a society, communities base a nuclear on this particular ideal but social change began. The legal institution of marriage is not only gendered but also dictates how individuals shall live socially accepted lives

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