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The American family is changing. Divorce, single parents, and stepfamilies are redefi ning the ways we live together and raise our children.
David Popenoe has laid out for a wide audience the importance of "family decline," and what it means for children, society, and the future. He considers marriage as the basic procreative model of a civilized society, and the centrality of the interests of children.
Disturbing the Nest assesses the future of the family as an institution through an historical and comparative analysis of the nature, causes, and social implications of family change in advanced western societies such as the United States, New Zealand, and Switzerland by focusing on the one society in which family decline is found to be the greatest, Sweden.
Examining evidence from social and behavioral science, history, and evolutionary biology, this book shows why fathers are deserting their families in record numbers. This book suggests concrete policies, and fresh ways of thinking and acting that helps fathers improve their marriages and family lives.
This is a social and cultural analysis of community life in metropolitan areas of three nations--the United States, Sweden, and England
One of the most surprising and controversial social debates of the past two decades has been about the meaning and importance of marriage and the family in contemporary American life
A social and cultural analysis of community life in metropolitan areas of the USA, Sweden and England. The author focuses on how environment and culture interact to shape human behaviour. Despite their similarities, the three societies vary widely, offering opportunities to compare and contrast.
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