Bangladeshi Muslims in Britain created hierarchical identities.
2 of 37
Demography: Erikson
Globalisation has created more diverse migration patterns.
3 of 37
Demography: Castle
Assimilation policies are counter-productive because they mark out minority groups as culturally backward.
4 of 37
Demography: Kosack
They benefit capitalism.
5 of 37
Demography: Beck et al
Individualization, choice and uncertainty limit family size.
6 of 37
Family Patterns: BSAS
1 in 10 adults are living apart together. Choice and constraint play a part in whether couples live together.
7 of 37
Family Patterns: Renvoize
Professional women were able to support their child without the fathers involvement.
8 of 37
Family Patterns: Morgan
Range of factors in contemporary society that threaten marriage as an institution.
9 of 37
Family Patterns: Wilson et al
Each successive generation is likely to marry than the previous generation.
10 of 37
Family Patterns: Gibson
Changes in religious practices have removed the rigid morality which made divorce unacceptable.
11 of 37
Family Patterns: Parsons
We progress through the life cycle there are different social roles and expectations for us to fulfill.
12 of 37
Family Patterns: Pilcher
teh term life course where your life is socially constructed rather than universally determined.
13 of 37
Family Patterns: Hakey et al
the elderly are often marginalised
14 of 37
Diversity: Anderson
Family has always been diverse. She is a historian rather than a sociologist.
15 of 37
Diversity: Brannen
The beanpole family is a typical structure within the UK today.
16 of 37
Diversity: Oakley
Advertisers target products at what they see as the typical family.
17 of 37
Diversity: Leach
Coined the expression cereal packet image of the family.
18 of 37
Diversity: Weeks et al
Social support networks within the gay community and found that friendship networks form the basis of what they describe as chosen family.
19 of 37
Diversity: Rosenell
Choice and legal change shave broken down the heternorm.
20 of 37
Diversity: Haskey
never married mothers-usually pause a career in mid-late 30's to have a child.
21 of 37
Diversity: Morgan
Greater equality between men and women makes it possible now for a women to bring up children on her own.
22 of 37
Diversity: Murray
Enabled by the ability to claim state benefits to support the family.
23 of 37
Diversity: Flouri et al
Children whose parents continued to be a part of their lives were more likely to achieve, succeed and be aspirational.
24 of 37
Diversity: Buchaman
Children whose parents continue to argue after divorce were more likely to suffer mental health issues.
25 of 37
Diversity: Cashmore
Children with abusive absent parents were better off without maintaining contact.
26 of 37
Diversity: Bhatti
Asian families- cultural belief of IZZAT created a sense of duty and loyalty to families. It created a strong nuclear model. Increasing rates of tension between generations.
27 of 37
Diversity: Policy Studies Institute
Bangladeshi families- they were more likely to marry at an earlier age than the British average.
28 of 37
Diversity: May
Groups adapt their culture to suit British circumstances.
29 of 37
Diversity: Chamberlain
Extended family support plays a big role in family life so there is little expectation for a couple to stay together.
30 of 37
Diversity: Reynolds
There was usually a female head of family who often had a visiting relationship with a male partner.
31 of 37
Diversity: Almond
The family as a structure is breaking down with adults becoming more concerned with their own needs.
32 of 37
Diversity: Dench et al
A rise in single parent households, increase separation and divorce.
33 of 37
Diversity: Chester
Statistics can be misleading. Life cycle differences and ageing population that are skewing figures.
34 of 37
Diversity: Chambers
Being part of a conventional family is still an intention for most.
35 of 37
Diversity: Somerville
We accept having no children as a norm.
36 of 37
Diversity: Silva et al
Conventional families are still a significant social force.
37 of 37
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
Demography: Eade
Back
Bangladeshi Muslims in Britain created hierarchical identities.
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