Family Socialization and Interaction ProcessPsychology Press, 1998 - 422 pagine This is Volume VII of fifteen in a series on the Sociology of Gender and the Family. Originally published in 1956, this collection of papers demonstrates the authors' interest is in the functioning of the modern American family and its place in the structure of our society and that perhaps the most important function of the family lies in its contribution to the socialization of children. In view of this fact an analysis of the family with special reference to its functions as a socializing agency should contribute importantly to our understanding, both of the family itself and of its relations to the rest of the social structure in which it exists. |
Sommario
PREFACE | 3 |
Family Structure and | 35 |
The Organization of Personality | 133 |
The Mechanisms of Personality | 187 |
Role Differentiation in Small | 259 |
Role Differentiation in the Nuclear | 307 |
Levels of Cultural Generality | 353 |
APPENDIX A A Note on Some Biological Analogies | 395 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 409 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Family: Socialization and Interaction Process Robert F. Bales,Talcot Parsons Anteprima limitata - 2014 |
Family: Socialization and Interaction Process Robert F. Bales,Talcot Parsons Anteprima limitata - 2014 |
Family, Socialization and Interaction Process Talcott Parsons,Robert Freed Bales,James Olds,Morris Zelditch (Jr.),Philip Elliot Slater Anteprima non disponibile - 2007 |
Parole e frasi comuni
adult analysis aspect assume attitude autonomous Bales basic behavior binary fission cathected cathexis Chap Chapter child cognitive common complex constitute course culture discrimination ego's erotic essential expressive fact family of orientation family of procreation father focus function fundamental gratification hence High groups important incest taboo input instrumental integration internalized object involved kinship Low groups marriage matrilineal means mechanisms mother mother's brother motivational need-disposition negative norms nuclear family Nuer object system oedipal organization orientation overt parents particular pattern pattern variables performance personality system phase Phase Patterns point of view pos pos positive primary problem relation relationship relative relevant respect rewards role sanctions sense significant situation small group social object social structure social system society solidarity specific stable stage status consensus structural differentiation subsystem suggest superego superordinate symbolic systems of action task tend tion units value system