Deck 13: Families

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Question
Which phrase MOST applies to the broad definition of family as it is proposed by the authors?

A) It requires a household headed by a man and woman.
B) There must be a commitment to have children and procreate.
C) A family is minimally composed of two adults.
D) A family may be created through adoption, provided there is mutual aid and support.
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Question
What is no fault divorce law?

A) It prohibits divorce that is based on unfounded accusations by either party.
B) No admission of wrongdoing is required by either party, only mutual consent to end the marriage.
C) It annuls the marriage and declares it as a "nonevent that never happened."
D) No legal decree by the court is necessary as long as the couples submit an affidavit declaring their intention to divorce.
Question
What is the most common kinship pattern utilized in American families?

A) patrilineal descent
B) bilineal descent
C) polygynous descent
D) monogamous descent
Question
What is a form of marriage that permits a man or woman to have several spouses over a lifetime, but also specifies only one marriage partner at a time with a legal divorce before the acceptance of a new spouse?

A) serial monogamy
B) pluralistic marriage
C) serial polygyny
D) holistic marriage
Question
What is the dominant family form in America today?

A) the blended family
B) the child-free family
C) the traditional family
D) the single-parent family
Question
What is a form of marriage that specifies only one woman and one man and is common in most industrial societies?

A) monogamy
B) polyandry
C) polygyny
D) homogamy
Question
What is another name for a "multigenerational" family?

A) a horizontal extended family
B) a joint family
C) a group family
D) a beanpole family
Question
What type of exchange occurs when the starting quarterback of the football team marries the captain of the women's basketball team?

A) complementary exchange
B) athletic exchange
C) symmetrical exchange
D) cooperative exchange
Question
What is the family type created when the minister announces after the ceremony, "I present to you for the first time Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones."

A) family of procreation
B) family of orientation
C) family of recreation
D) family of marriage
Question
When Jacob married Elizabeth his family size tripled overnight because Elizabeth had so many brothers and sisters that became Jacob's brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. What term is used to describe the relationship that now exists between Elizabeth's brothers and sisters and Jacob?

A) fictive kin
B) consanguineal kin
C) affinal kin
D) pseudo kin
Question
In the inner city, the number of African American women eligible for marriage is often much greater than the number of eligible African American men. What is the term used to describe such an oversupply of women of the same marriageable status?

A) propinquity
B) marriage squeeze
C) symmetrical exchange
D) reciprocity
Question
What is the norm that requires people to find mates within a specific group or social category?

A) heterogamy
B) exogamy
C) endogamy
D) polygamy
Question
The use of DNA testing is most associated with the confirmation of which type of kinship relationship?

A) affinal kin
B) fictive kin
C) consanguineal kin
D) adopted kin
Question
How do redivorce rates compare to divorce rates among couples married for the first time?

A) Redivorce rates are much lower than divorce rates for couples married for the first time.
B) Redivorce rates are much higher than divorce rates for couples married for the first time.
C) Redivorce rates are about as high as divorce rates for couples married for the first time.
D) Redivorce rates fluctuate greatly depending on social and economic factors and have no pattern.
Question
In ancient Rome, when a man purchased a wife and made her part of his familia, what status did she then assume?

A) His wife became an equal partner in the man's achieved status.
B) His wife was now recognized as the legal heir for inheritance purposes.
C) His wife was legally and socially recognized as affinal kin to the man's relatives.
D) His wife became recognized by law as a part of his property.
Question
What was the significance of the U.S. Supreme Court case Lawrence v. Texas?

A) It made gay and lesbian marriages illegal.
B) It defined marriage as being between a man and woman.
C) It prohibited gay and lesbian couples from adopting children.
D) It struck down anti-sodomy laws nationwide.
Question
What is heterogamy?

A) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the bride's family
B) the selection of a mate with personal and social characteristics similar to one's own
C) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the groom's family
D) the selection of a mate with social characteristics different from one's own
Question
As of 2009, what is the median age for men and women for their first marriage?

A) 19 for women and 22 for men
B) 21 for women and 25 for men
C) 26 for women and 28 for men
D) 24 for women and 30 for men
Question
What is a "ghost marriage"?

A) A marriage where a person stands in for the bride or groom because they are physically unavailable.
B) A marriage of convenience where each party goes their separate way after the ceremony.
C) A marriage where a woman marries dead people to preserve the family line.
D) A marriage where one of the parties is seldom home because of business and other obligations.
Question
In industrial societies what is the most common pattern of residence for newly married couples?

A) neolocal residence
B) patrilocal residence
C) matrilocal residence
D) sociolocal residence
Question
The family type into which an individual is born is called the family of orientation.
Question
What sociological approach describes family as being responsible for defining and limiting who has sexual access to whom, integrating new members into the social system, and providing people with emotional support?

A) functionalism
B) symbolic interactionism
C) conflict perspective
D) feminist perspective
Question
Which sociological perspective is most aligned with a "negotiated meaning" of marriage that is apt to be modified as the couple moves through the life course?

A) functionalist perspective
B) feminist perspective
C) conflict perspective
D) symbolic interactionist perspective
Question
Jane and Michael have been asked to stand in as the godparents for Bethany at her baptism. By agreeing to do so, what type of kinship relationship have Jane and Michael now established with Bethany?

A) affinal kin
B) fictive kin
C) consanguineal kin
D) adopted kin
Question
What type of exchange occurs when a beautiful and vivacious young woman marries an aging, but kind and very rich, oil billionaire?

A) complementary exchange
B) economic exchange
C) symmetrical exchange
D) cooperative exchange
Question
What is homogamy?

A) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the bride's family
B) the selection of a mate with personal and social characteristics similar to one's own
C) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the groom's family
D) the selection of a mate with social characteristics different from one's own
Question
The purpose of the Defense of Marriage Act was to make divorce more difficult by requiring trial separation, counseling, and other action prior to granting divorce.
Question
What was the law that defined marriage as being between a man and a woman, which was intended to resist legislation that would have made gay marriages legal?

A) the Covenant Marriage Proposal
B) the No Fault Divorce Law
C) the Anti-Cohabitation Amendment
D) the Defense of Marriage Act
Question
Of the 70 percent of people who remarry after a divorce, about will get a second divorce.

A) 60 percent
B) 10 percent
C) 90 percent
D) 5 percent
Question
In Murdock's World Ethnographic Sample, what was the dominant pattern of residence in the 565 societies he examined?

A) neolocal residence
B) patrilocal residence
C) matrilocal residence
D) egalitarian residence
Question
The modern term "family" is derived from the Latin word famulus, which means servant.
Question
What was the impetus for the increase in extended families and lower divorce rates in the 1930s?

A) the Great Depression
B) the beginning of World War II
C) the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt
D) the creation of the Social Security system
Question
What sociological perspective explains family as being an instrument of power and oppression by which men advance their interests at the expense of women and children?

A) functionalism
B) the conflict perspective
C) symbolic interactionism
D) structuralism
Question
The feminist approach suggests family as a means by which the young and old are cared for, socialization of the young is established, and people are provided ascribed status.
Question
In 2008, the marriage rates:

A) grew slightly from previous years.
B) were not measured.
C) were the lowest ever.
D) were about the same as previous years.
Question
What is the term used for "spatial nearness," which is a contributing variable to mate selection, especially in less industrialized societies?

A) propinquity
B) polygyny
C) polyandry
D) reciprocity
Question
What form of marriage was most common in the preindustrial world?

A) monogamy
B) polyandry
C) polygyny
D) serial monogamy
Question
How have marriage rates changed since the 1970s?

A) There has been no change in marriage rates for either first marriages or remarriages.
B) Marriage rates have steadily increased because of the economic need for domestic partner benefits.
C) Marriage rates have fluctuated since 1970 based on economic and political factors.
D) Marriage rates for first marriages have steadily decreased since 1980.
Question
How has cohabitation changed since 1990?

A) There has been no significant change in the trend to cohabitate rather than marry.
B) Because of STDs and other risks, cohabitation has been on the decrease.
C) Cohabitation has increased significantly, as much as 72 percent.
D) Cohabitation rates have fluctuated based on economic changes.
Question
A marriage where a woman marries dead people to preserve the family line is called an affinal marriage.
Question
A family in which one member of the adult couple is a stepparent is called a ________.
Question
The Census Bureau uses the term ________ to describe a place of residence such as a home, apartment, or room that may be occupied by family or nonfamily members.
Question
In general, the process of hyperogamy is more likely to occur for women who marry out of class while men who marry out of class are more likely to experience hypogamy.
Question
The concept of family and what constitutes a family is a cultural universal.
Question
The nuclear family comprises about 25 percent of all American households.
Question
The Navajo are an example of matrilineal descent in which inheritance is passed through the female line.
Question
The norm that specifies people date and marry within their own social class, race, and age groups is called ________.
Question
Kinship groups have a tendency to decline in number as the technology of a society increases.
Question
With the increase in divorce rates and a trend for younger people to be more sexually active, the quest for "romantic love" has all but been abandoned.
Question
Another name for a "beanpole" family is a "joint family."
Question
Teenagers and young adults who participate in Internet and videodating view their cyber relationships as intimate and enduring.
Question
The racial combination of the most common interracial marriage is a[n] ________ woman and a[n] ________ man.
Question
The incest taboo, the most powerful norm in regulating courtship and marriage, is applied uniformly throughout the western world.
Question
Because marriage and courtship are cultural universals, they are best understood from the macrolevel approach.
Question
In a nuclear family, a couple's primary loyalty and emotional attachment are to each other and their children.
Question
The norm that requires people to find mates outside their own group or social category is called endogamy.
Question
A berdache is a man who dresses and acts like a woman and assumes the social identity of a woman.
Question
The medium of ___________ has been called the "electronic babysitter."
Question
The pattern of residence and authority, where couples establish independent households apart from that of both the husband's and wife's family, is called an industrial residence.
Question
The family type that is established when people exchange wedding vows is called the family of orientation.
Question
The term used to describe an oversupply of women of the same marriageable age in the same society is ________.
Question
Discuss the legislative efforts that have been made to promote the traditional concepts of family and marriage.
Question
Discuss how functionalists view the purpose of family? How is this similar or different from the other two perspectives?
Question
The term used to describe a family in which there is a breadwinner father, homemaker mother, and dependent children living at home is ________.
Question
The practice of selecting a mate with personal and social characteristics similar to one's own is called ________.
Question
Trace the various patterns of descent that are related to family.
Question
List and describe the various forms of marriage practiced in the industrial and preindustrial world today.
Question
Marrying someone of a higher social class is called ________ ,while marrying someone below one's social class is called ________.
Question
Discuss dating and mate selection as it is practiced in the industrial world.
Question
The theory of courtship suggested by Bernard Murstein that postulates courtship goes through three distinct stages is ________.
Question
Match between columns
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
family of orientation
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
family of marriage
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
hyperogamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
hypogamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
symmetrical exchange
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
monogamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
polygamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
complementary exchange
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
cohabitation
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
blended family
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
polygyny
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
polyandry
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
fictive kin
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
patrilineal descent
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
matrilineal descent
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
family of orientation
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
family of marriage
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
hyperogamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
hypogamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
symmetrical exchange
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
monogamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
polygamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
complementary exchange
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
cohabitation
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
blended family
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
polygyny
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
polyandry
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
fictive kin
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
patrilineal descent
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
matrilineal descent
The marriage of one woman and one man.
family of orientation
The marriage of one woman and one man.
family of marriage
The marriage of one woman and one man.
hyperogamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
hypogamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
symmetrical exchange
The marriage of one woman and one man.
monogamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
polygamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
complementary exchange
The marriage of one woman and one man.
cohabitation
The marriage of one woman and one man.
blended family
The marriage of one woman and one man.
polygyny
The marriage of one woman and one man.
polyandry
The marriage of one woman and one man.
fictive kin
The marriage of one woman and one man.
patrilineal descent
The marriage of one woman and one man.
matrilineal descent
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
family of orientation
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
family of marriage
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
hyperogamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
hypogamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
symmetrical exchange
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
monogamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
polygamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
complementary exchange
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
cohabitation
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
blended family
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
polygyny
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
polyandry
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
fictive kin
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
patrilineal descent
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
matrilineal descent
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
family of orientation
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
family of marriage
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
hyperogamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
hypogamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
symmetrical exchange
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
monogamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
polygamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
complementary exchange
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
cohabitation
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
blended family
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
polygyny
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
polyandry
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
fictive kin
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
patrilineal descent
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
matrilineal descent
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
family of orientation
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
family of marriage
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
hyperogamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
hypogamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
symmetrical exchange
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
monogamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
polygamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
complementary exchange
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
cohabitation
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
blended family
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
polygyny
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
polyandry
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
fictive kin
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
patrilineal descent
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
matrilineal descent
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
family of orientation
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
family of marriage
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
hyperogamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
hypogamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
symmetrical exchange
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
monogamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
polygamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
complementary exchange
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
cohabitation
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
blended family
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
polygyny
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
polyandry
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
fictive kin
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
patrilineal descent
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
matrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
family of orientation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
family of marriage
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
hyperogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
hypogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
symmetrical exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
monogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
polygamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
complementary exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
cohabitation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
blended family
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
polygyny
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
polyandry
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
fictive kin
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
patrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
matrilineal descent
A family into which an individual is born.
family of orientation
A family into which an individual is born.
family of marriage
A family into which an individual is born.
hyperogamy
A family into which an individual is born.
hypogamy
A family into which an individual is born.
symmetrical exchange
A family into which an individual is born.
monogamy
A family into which an individual is born.
polygamy
A family into which an individual is born.
complementary exchange
A family into which an individual is born.
cohabitation
A family into which an individual is born.
blended family
A family into which an individual is born.
polygyny
A family into which an individual is born.
polyandry
A family into which an individual is born.
fictive kin
A family into which an individual is born.
patrilineal descent
A family into which an individual is born.
matrilineal descent
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
family of orientation
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
family of marriage
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
hyperogamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
hypogamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
symmetrical exchange
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
monogamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
polygamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
complementary exchange
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
cohabitation
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
blended family
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
polygyny
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
polyandry
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
fictive kin
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
patrilineal descent
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
matrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
family of orientation
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
family of marriage
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
hyperogamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
hypogamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
symmetrical exchange
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
monogamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
polygamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
complementary exchange
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
cohabitation
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
blended family
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
polygyny
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
polyandry
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
fictive kin
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
patrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
matrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
family of orientation
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
family of marriage
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
hyperogamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
hypogamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
symmetrical exchange
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
monogamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
polygamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
complementary exchange
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
cohabitation
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
blended family
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
polygyny
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
polyandry
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
fictive kin
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
patrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
matrilineal descent
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
family of orientation
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
family of marriage
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
hyperogamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
hypogamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
symmetrical exchange
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
monogamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
polygamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
complementary exchange
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
cohabitation
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
blended family
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
polygyny
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
polyandry
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
fictive kin
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
patrilineal descent
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
matrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
family of orientation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
family of marriage
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
hyperogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
hypogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
symmetrical exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
monogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
polygamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
complementary exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
cohabitation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
blended family
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
polygyny
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
polyandry
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
fictive kin
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
patrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
matrilineal descent
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
family of orientation
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
family of marriage
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
hyperogamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
hypogamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
symmetrical exchange
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
monogamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
polygamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
complementary exchange
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
cohabitation
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
blended family
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
polygyny
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
polyandry
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
fictive kin
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
patrilineal descent
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
matrilineal descent
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Deck 13: Families
1
Which phrase MOST applies to the broad definition of family as it is proposed by the authors?

A) It requires a household headed by a man and woman.
B) There must be a commitment to have children and procreate.
C) A family is minimally composed of two adults.
D) A family may be created through adoption, provided there is mutual aid and support.
D
2
What is no fault divorce law?

A) It prohibits divorce that is based on unfounded accusations by either party.
B) No admission of wrongdoing is required by either party, only mutual consent to end the marriage.
C) It annuls the marriage and declares it as a "nonevent that never happened."
D) No legal decree by the court is necessary as long as the couples submit an affidavit declaring their intention to divorce.
B
3
What is the most common kinship pattern utilized in American families?

A) patrilineal descent
B) bilineal descent
C) polygynous descent
D) monogamous descent
B
4
What is a form of marriage that permits a man or woman to have several spouses over a lifetime, but also specifies only one marriage partner at a time with a legal divorce before the acceptance of a new spouse?

A) serial monogamy
B) pluralistic marriage
C) serial polygyny
D) holistic marriage
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5
What is the dominant family form in America today?

A) the blended family
B) the child-free family
C) the traditional family
D) the single-parent family
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6
What is a form of marriage that specifies only one woman and one man and is common in most industrial societies?

A) monogamy
B) polyandry
C) polygyny
D) homogamy
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7
What is another name for a "multigenerational" family?

A) a horizontal extended family
B) a joint family
C) a group family
D) a beanpole family
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8
What type of exchange occurs when the starting quarterback of the football team marries the captain of the women's basketball team?

A) complementary exchange
B) athletic exchange
C) symmetrical exchange
D) cooperative exchange
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9
What is the family type created when the minister announces after the ceremony, "I present to you for the first time Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones."

A) family of procreation
B) family of orientation
C) family of recreation
D) family of marriage
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10
When Jacob married Elizabeth his family size tripled overnight because Elizabeth had so many brothers and sisters that became Jacob's brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. What term is used to describe the relationship that now exists between Elizabeth's brothers and sisters and Jacob?

A) fictive kin
B) consanguineal kin
C) affinal kin
D) pseudo kin
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11
In the inner city, the number of African American women eligible for marriage is often much greater than the number of eligible African American men. What is the term used to describe such an oversupply of women of the same marriageable status?

A) propinquity
B) marriage squeeze
C) symmetrical exchange
D) reciprocity
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12
What is the norm that requires people to find mates within a specific group or social category?

A) heterogamy
B) exogamy
C) endogamy
D) polygamy
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13
The use of DNA testing is most associated with the confirmation of which type of kinship relationship?

A) affinal kin
B) fictive kin
C) consanguineal kin
D) adopted kin
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14
How do redivorce rates compare to divorce rates among couples married for the first time?

A) Redivorce rates are much lower than divorce rates for couples married for the first time.
B) Redivorce rates are much higher than divorce rates for couples married for the first time.
C) Redivorce rates are about as high as divorce rates for couples married for the first time.
D) Redivorce rates fluctuate greatly depending on social and economic factors and have no pattern.
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15
In ancient Rome, when a man purchased a wife and made her part of his familia, what status did she then assume?

A) His wife became an equal partner in the man's achieved status.
B) His wife was now recognized as the legal heir for inheritance purposes.
C) His wife was legally and socially recognized as affinal kin to the man's relatives.
D) His wife became recognized by law as a part of his property.
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16
What was the significance of the U.S. Supreme Court case Lawrence v. Texas?

A) It made gay and lesbian marriages illegal.
B) It defined marriage as being between a man and woman.
C) It prohibited gay and lesbian couples from adopting children.
D) It struck down anti-sodomy laws nationwide.
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17
What is heterogamy?

A) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the bride's family
B) the selection of a mate with personal and social characteristics similar to one's own
C) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the groom's family
D) the selection of a mate with social characteristics different from one's own
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18
As of 2009, what is the median age for men and women for their first marriage?

A) 19 for women and 22 for men
B) 21 for women and 25 for men
C) 26 for women and 28 for men
D) 24 for women and 30 for men
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19
What is a "ghost marriage"?

A) A marriage where a person stands in for the bride or groom because they are physically unavailable.
B) A marriage of convenience where each party goes their separate way after the ceremony.
C) A marriage where a woman marries dead people to preserve the family line.
D) A marriage where one of the parties is seldom home because of business and other obligations.
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20
In industrial societies what is the most common pattern of residence for newly married couples?

A) neolocal residence
B) patrilocal residence
C) matrilocal residence
D) sociolocal residence
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21
The family type into which an individual is born is called the family of orientation.
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22
What sociological approach describes family as being responsible for defining and limiting who has sexual access to whom, integrating new members into the social system, and providing people with emotional support?

A) functionalism
B) symbolic interactionism
C) conflict perspective
D) feminist perspective
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23
Which sociological perspective is most aligned with a "negotiated meaning" of marriage that is apt to be modified as the couple moves through the life course?

A) functionalist perspective
B) feminist perspective
C) conflict perspective
D) symbolic interactionist perspective
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24
Jane and Michael have been asked to stand in as the godparents for Bethany at her baptism. By agreeing to do so, what type of kinship relationship have Jane and Michael now established with Bethany?

A) affinal kin
B) fictive kin
C) consanguineal kin
D) adopted kin
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25
What type of exchange occurs when a beautiful and vivacious young woman marries an aging, but kind and very rich, oil billionaire?

A) complementary exchange
B) economic exchange
C) symmetrical exchange
D) cooperative exchange
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26
What is homogamy?

A) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the bride's family
B) the selection of a mate with personal and social characteristics similar to one's own
C) the tendency for a newlywed couple to live with or near the groom's family
D) the selection of a mate with social characteristics different from one's own
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27
The purpose of the Defense of Marriage Act was to make divorce more difficult by requiring trial separation, counseling, and other action prior to granting divorce.
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28
What was the law that defined marriage as being between a man and a woman, which was intended to resist legislation that would have made gay marriages legal?

A) the Covenant Marriage Proposal
B) the No Fault Divorce Law
C) the Anti-Cohabitation Amendment
D) the Defense of Marriage Act
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29
Of the 70 percent of people who remarry after a divorce, about will get a second divorce.

A) 60 percent
B) 10 percent
C) 90 percent
D) 5 percent
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30
In Murdock's World Ethnographic Sample, what was the dominant pattern of residence in the 565 societies he examined?

A) neolocal residence
B) patrilocal residence
C) matrilocal residence
D) egalitarian residence
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31
The modern term "family" is derived from the Latin word famulus, which means servant.
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32
What was the impetus for the increase in extended families and lower divorce rates in the 1930s?

A) the Great Depression
B) the beginning of World War II
C) the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt
D) the creation of the Social Security system
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33
What sociological perspective explains family as being an instrument of power and oppression by which men advance their interests at the expense of women and children?

A) functionalism
B) the conflict perspective
C) symbolic interactionism
D) structuralism
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34
The feminist approach suggests family as a means by which the young and old are cared for, socialization of the young is established, and people are provided ascribed status.
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35
In 2008, the marriage rates:

A) grew slightly from previous years.
B) were not measured.
C) were the lowest ever.
D) were about the same as previous years.
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36
What is the term used for "spatial nearness," which is a contributing variable to mate selection, especially in less industrialized societies?

A) propinquity
B) polygyny
C) polyandry
D) reciprocity
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37
What form of marriage was most common in the preindustrial world?

A) monogamy
B) polyandry
C) polygyny
D) serial monogamy
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38
How have marriage rates changed since the 1970s?

A) There has been no change in marriage rates for either first marriages or remarriages.
B) Marriage rates have steadily increased because of the economic need for domestic partner benefits.
C) Marriage rates have fluctuated since 1970 based on economic and political factors.
D) Marriage rates for first marriages have steadily decreased since 1980.
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39
How has cohabitation changed since 1990?

A) There has been no significant change in the trend to cohabitate rather than marry.
B) Because of STDs and other risks, cohabitation has been on the decrease.
C) Cohabitation has increased significantly, as much as 72 percent.
D) Cohabitation rates have fluctuated based on economic changes.
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40
A marriage where a woman marries dead people to preserve the family line is called an affinal marriage.
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41
A family in which one member of the adult couple is a stepparent is called a ________.
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42
The Census Bureau uses the term ________ to describe a place of residence such as a home, apartment, or room that may be occupied by family or nonfamily members.
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43
In general, the process of hyperogamy is more likely to occur for women who marry out of class while men who marry out of class are more likely to experience hypogamy.
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44
The concept of family and what constitutes a family is a cultural universal.
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45
The nuclear family comprises about 25 percent of all American households.
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46
The Navajo are an example of matrilineal descent in which inheritance is passed through the female line.
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47
The norm that specifies people date and marry within their own social class, race, and age groups is called ________.
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48
Kinship groups have a tendency to decline in number as the technology of a society increases.
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49
With the increase in divorce rates and a trend for younger people to be more sexually active, the quest for "romantic love" has all but been abandoned.
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50
Another name for a "beanpole" family is a "joint family."
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51
Teenagers and young adults who participate in Internet and videodating view their cyber relationships as intimate and enduring.
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52
The racial combination of the most common interracial marriage is a[n] ________ woman and a[n] ________ man.
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53
The incest taboo, the most powerful norm in regulating courtship and marriage, is applied uniformly throughout the western world.
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54
Because marriage and courtship are cultural universals, they are best understood from the macrolevel approach.
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55
In a nuclear family, a couple's primary loyalty and emotional attachment are to each other and their children.
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56
The norm that requires people to find mates outside their own group or social category is called endogamy.
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57
A berdache is a man who dresses and acts like a woman and assumes the social identity of a woman.
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58
The medium of ___________ has been called the "electronic babysitter."
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59
The pattern of residence and authority, where couples establish independent households apart from that of both the husband's and wife's family, is called an industrial residence.
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60
The family type that is established when people exchange wedding vows is called the family of orientation.
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61
The term used to describe an oversupply of women of the same marriageable age in the same society is ________.
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62
Discuss the legislative efforts that have been made to promote the traditional concepts of family and marriage.
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63
Discuss how functionalists view the purpose of family? How is this similar or different from the other two perspectives?
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64
The term used to describe a family in which there is a breadwinner father, homemaker mother, and dependent children living at home is ________.
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65
The practice of selecting a mate with personal and social characteristics similar to one's own is called ________.
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66
Trace the various patterns of descent that are related to family.
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67
List and describe the various forms of marriage practiced in the industrial and preindustrial world today.
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68
Marrying someone of a higher social class is called ________ ,while marrying someone below one's social class is called ________.
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69
Discuss dating and mate selection as it is practiced in the industrial world.
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70
The theory of courtship suggested by Bernard Murstein that postulates courtship goes through three distinct stages is ________.
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71
Match between columns
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
family of orientation
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
family of marriage
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
hyperogamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
hypogamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
symmetrical exchange
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
monogamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
polygamy
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
complementary exchange
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
cohabitation
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
blended family
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
polygyny
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
polyandry
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
fictive kin
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
patrilineal descent
“Marrying down” or choosing a mate below one’s own social class.
matrilineal descent
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
family of orientation
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
family of marriage
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
hyperogamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
hypogamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
symmetrical exchange
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
monogamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
polygamy
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
complementary exchange
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
cohabitation
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
blended family
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
polygyny
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
polyandry
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
fictive kin
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
patrilineal descent
Systems that trace family descent through male relatives only.
matrilineal descent
The marriage of one woman and one man.
family of orientation
The marriage of one woman and one man.
family of marriage
The marriage of one woman and one man.
hyperogamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
hypogamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
symmetrical exchange
The marriage of one woman and one man.
monogamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
polygamy
The marriage of one woman and one man.
complementary exchange
The marriage of one woman and one man.
cohabitation
The marriage of one woman and one man.
blended family
The marriage of one woman and one man.
polygyny
The marriage of one woman and one man.
polyandry
The marriage of one woman and one man.
fictive kin
The marriage of one woman and one man.
patrilineal descent
The marriage of one woman and one man.
matrilineal descent
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
family of orientation
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
family of marriage
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
hyperogamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
hypogamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
symmetrical exchange
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
monogamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
polygamy
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
complementary exchange
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
cohabitation
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
blended family
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
polygyny
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
polyandry
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
fictive kin
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
patrilineal descent
A form of marriage where a man marries more than one woman.
matrilineal descent
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
family of orientation
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
family of marriage
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
hyperogamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
hypogamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
symmetrical exchange
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
monogamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
polygamy
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
complementary exchange
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
cohabitation
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
blended family
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
polygyny
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
polyandry
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
fictive kin
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
patrilineal descent
A system of descent that traces descent through women only.
matrilineal descent
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
family of orientation
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
family of marriage
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
hyperogamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
hypogamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
symmetrical exchange
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
monogamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
polygamy
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
complementary exchange
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
cohabitation
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
blended family
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
polygyny
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
polyandry
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
fictive kin
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
patrilineal descent
A family in which at least one member of the adult couple is a stepparent.
matrilineal descent
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
family of orientation
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
family of marriage
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
hyperogamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
hypogamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
symmetrical exchange
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
monogamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
polygamy
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
complementary exchange
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
cohabitation
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
blended family
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
polygyny
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
polyandry
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
fictive kin
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
patrilineal descent
“Marrying up” or choosing a mate above one’s own social class.
matrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
family of orientation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
family of marriage
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
hyperogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
hypogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
symmetrical exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
monogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
polygamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
complementary exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
cohabitation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
blended family
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
polygyny
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
polyandry
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
fictive kin
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
patrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom share the same strengths, such as both being from wealthy families or both were student athletes.
matrilineal descent
A family into which an individual is born.
family of orientation
A family into which an individual is born.
family of marriage
A family into which an individual is born.
hyperogamy
A family into which an individual is born.
hypogamy
A family into which an individual is born.
symmetrical exchange
A family into which an individual is born.
monogamy
A family into which an individual is born.
polygamy
A family into which an individual is born.
complementary exchange
A family into which an individual is born.
cohabitation
A family into which an individual is born.
blended family
A family into which an individual is born.
polygyny
A family into which an individual is born.
polyandry
A family into which an individual is born.
fictive kin
A family into which an individual is born.
patrilineal descent
A family into which an individual is born.
matrilineal descent
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
family of orientation
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
family of marriage
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
hyperogamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
hypogamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
symmetrical exchange
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
monogamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
polygamy
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
complementary exchange
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
cohabitation
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
blended family
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
polygyny
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
polyandry
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
fictive kin
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
patrilineal descent
People who have gained kin status through special ties of friendship or through ritual.
matrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
family of orientation
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
family of marriage
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
hyperogamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
hypogamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
symmetrical exchange
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
monogamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
polygamy
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
complementary exchange
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
cohabitation
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
blended family
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
polygyny
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
polyandry
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
fictive kin
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
patrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a person has multiple spouses.
matrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
family of orientation
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
family of marriage
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
hyperogamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
hypogamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
symmetrical exchange
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
monogamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
polygamy
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
complementary exchange
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
cohabitation
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
blended family
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
polygyny
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
polyandry
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
fictive kin
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
patrilineal descent
A form of marriage in which a woman marries more than one man.
matrilineal descent
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
family of orientation
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
family of marriage
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
hyperogamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
hypogamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
symmetrical exchange
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
monogamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
polygamy
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
complementary exchange
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
cohabitation
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
blended family
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
polygyny
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
polyandry
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
fictive kin
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
patrilineal descent
Where two people live together without legal marriage.
matrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
family of orientation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
family of marriage
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
hyperogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
hypogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
symmetrical exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
monogamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
polygamy
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
complementary exchange
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
cohabitation
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
blended family
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
polygyny
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
polyandry
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
fictive kin
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
patrilineal descent
A norm of reciprocity where the bride and groom marry to fulfill a quality they lack and in return provide their spouse a strength he or she lacks, such as a young, beautiful woman marrying a rich, elderly man.
matrilineal descent
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
family of orientation
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
family of marriage
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
hyperogamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
hypogamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
symmetrical exchange
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
monogamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
polygamy
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
complementary exchange
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
cohabitation
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
blended family
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
polygyny
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
polyandry
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
fictive kin
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
patrilineal descent
A family that a person forms at his or her marriage.
matrilineal descent
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