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Test Bank for The Marriage and Family Experience 13th by Strong

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Test Bank for The Marriage and Family Experience 13th by Strong

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Product Details:

  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1305503104
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1305503106
  • Author:   Bryan Strong (Author), Theodore F. Cohen (Author)

THE MARRIAGE & FAMILY EXPERIENCE offers a realistic look at relationships today, helping you see and understand the underlying issues at work in marriages, families, and all kinds of relationships. Real-life cross-cultural examples and features that encourage you to reflect on your own life and behavior make the thirteenth edition accessible and compelling. You’ll find up-to-date information on adoptive parenting, childbearing patterns, gay and lesbian families, the transgender experience, the meaning of virginity, gender roles, communication and conflict resolution, the influence of popular culture, and working families. With thorough coverage that reflects the diversity of families and relationships, the book illustrates how racial, cultural, economic and sexual differences shape relationships and families, and offers a straightforward overview of the topics you must understand to succeed in your course. This is a book you can relate to — and one you will want to read.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Chapter 1: The Meaning of Marriage and the Family
  2. Personal Experience, Social Controversy, and Wishful Thinking
  3. Experience versus Expertise
  4. Dramatic Changes, Increasing Diversity, and Continuing Controversy
  5. What Is Marriage? What Is Family?
  6. Defining Marriage
  7. Who May Marry?
  8. Exploring Diversity Ghost or Spirit Marriage
  9. Public Policies, Private Lives Obergefell v. Hodges
  10. Forms of Marriage
  11. Defining Family
  12. What Families Do: Functions of Marriages and Families
  13. Real Families The Care Families Give
  14. Why Live in Families?
  15. Extended Families and Kinship
  16. Kinship Systems
  17. Issues and Insights Cyber Caregiving and Technological Togetherness
  18. Multiple Viewpoints of Families
  19. Half Full versus Half Empty
  20. Conservative, Liberal and Centrist Perspectives
  21. Attitudes Toward Changes in Family Living: Accepters
  22. Issues and Insights Red and Blue Families
  23. Popular Culture Has There Been a “Modern Family Effect”?
  24. The Major Themes of This Text
  25. Families Are Dynamic
  26. Families Are Diverse
  27. Outside Influences on Family Experience
  28. The Interdependence of Families and the Wider Society
  29. Summary
  30. Chapter 2: Studying Marriages and Families
  31. How Do We Know about Families?
  32. How the Media Misrepresent Family Life
  33. (Un)reality Television
  34. Advice, Information, and Self-Help Genres
  35. Researching the Family
  36. The Importance of Objectivity
  37. Popular Culture Evaluating the Advice and Information Genre
  38. The Scientific Method
  39. Concepts, Variables, Hypotheses, and Theories
  40. Theoretical Perspectives on Families
  41. Macro-Level Theories
  42. Issues and Insights Conceptualizing the Effects of a Disaster
  43. Micro-Level Theories
  44. Applying Theories to Family Experiences
  45. Conducting Research on Families
  46. Ethics in Family Research
  47. Survey Research
  48. Clinical Research
  49. Observational Research
  50. Experimental Research
  51. Applied Family Research
  52. Exploring Diversity Researching Dating Violence Cross-Culturally
  53. How to Think about Research
  54. Summary
  55. Chapter 3: Variations in American Family Life
  56. American Families across Time
  57. The Colonial Era (1607–1776)
  58. Marriages and Families in the 19th Century
  59. Marriages and Families in the 20th Century
  60. Late Twentieth-Century Families
  61. Families Today
  62. Factors Promoting Change
  63. How Contemporary Families Differ from One Another
  64. Economic Variations in Family Life
  65. Issues and Insights Marrying across Class
  66. Class and Family Life
  67. The Dynamic Nature of Social Class
  68. Exploring Diversity Maintaining Strong Kin Ties: The Roles of Race and Class
  69. Real Families Middle-Class Parenting
  70. Racial and Ethnic Diversity
  71. Defining Race
  72. Racial and Ethnic Groups in the United_States
  73. Popular Culture Blackish
  74. Summary
  75. Chapter 4: Gender and Family
  76. What Gender Is, What Gender Isn’t
  77. What Gender Is
  78. Public Policies, Private Lies: What Should We Call Each Other?
  79. Popular Culture Television’s Transgender Faces
  80. What Gender Isn’t
  81. Gender Socialization
  82. Socialization through Social Learning Theory
  83. Exploring Diversity The Work Daughters Do to Help Families Survive
  84. Learning Gender Roles and Playing Gendered Roles
  85. Issues and Insights Gender and Bullying
  86. Continued Gender Development in Adulthood
  87. College
  88. Marriage
  89. Parenthood
  90. The Workplace
  91. Gendered Family Experiences
  92. Women’s and Men’s Roles in Families and Work
  93. Continued Constraints of Contemporary Gendered Roles
  94. Transgender Family Experience
  95. Gender Movements and the Family
  96. Real Families Making Gender Matter Less
  97. What about Men?
  98. Summary
  99. Chapter 5: Intimacy, Friendship, and Love
  100. The Need for Love and Intimacy
  101. The Intimacy of Friendship and Love
  102. Why It Matters: The Importance of Love
  103. Love and Families in the United States
  104. The Culture of Love
  105. Exploring Diversity Isn’t It Romantic? Cultural Constructions of Love
  106. Gender and Intimacy: Men and Women as Friends and Lovers
  107. Gender and Friendship
  108. Gender and Love
  109. Showing Love: Affection and Sexuality
  110. Exploring Diversity A Kiss Is Just a Kiss? It Depends
  111. Gender, Love and Sexual Activity
  112. Sexual Orientation and Love
  113. Love, Marriage, and Social Class
  114. What Is This “Crazy Little Thing Called Love”?
  115. Studying Love
  116. Love and Attachment
  117. Love and Commitment
  118. Finding Love and Choosing Partners
  119. The Relationship Marketplace
  120. Physical Attractiveness: The Halo Effect
  121. Going Out, Hanging Out, and Hooking Up
  122. Dating
  123. Problems in Dating
  124. Hooking Up
  125. Jealousy: The Green-Eyed Monster
  126. Breaking Up
  127. Popular Culture Chocolate Hearts: Chocolate Heears, Roses, and … Breaking Up? What about “Happy Va
  128. Lasting Relationships through the Passage of Time
  129. Summary
  130. Chapter 6: Understanding Sex and Sexualities
  131. Sexual Scripts
  132. Gender and Sexual Scripts
  133. Contemporary Sexual Scripts
  134. How Do We Learn about Sex?
  135. Parental Influence
  136. Siblings
  137. Peer Influence
  138. Media Influence
  139. Popular Culture Sex , Teens , and Television
  140. A Caution about Data on Sex
  141. Attitudes about Sex
  142. Sexuality in Adolescence and Young Adulthood
  143. Adolescent Sexual Behavior
  144. Public Policies , Private Lives “Sexting”
  145. Unwanted, Involuntary , and Forced Sex
  146. Virginity and Its Loss
  147. Gay , Lesbian , and Bisexual Identities
  148. Issues and Insights The Different Meanings of Virginity Loss
  149. Counting the Gay , Lesbian , and Bisexual Populations
  150. Identifying Oneself as Gay or Lesbian
  151. Sexual Frequency and Exclusivity
  152. Anti-LGBT Prejudice and Discrimination
  153. Bisexuality
  154. Exploring Diversity The Good , the Bad , and the Ugly: Trends in the Status of the LGBT Population i
  155. Sexuality in Adulthood
  156. Developmental Tasks in Middle Adulthood
  157. Sexuality and Middle Age
  158. Psychosexual Development in Later Adulthood
  159. Adult Sexual Behavior
  160. Autoeroticism
  161. Interpersonal Sexuality
  162. Oral–Genital Sex
  163. Sexual Expression and Relationships
  164. Nonmarital Sexuality
  165. Marital Sexuality
  166. Relationship Infidelity and Extramarital Sexuality
  167. Sexual Enhancement
  168. Sexual Problems and Dysfunctions
  169. Causes of Sexual Problems
  170. Psychological or Relationship Causes
  171. Resolving Sexual Problems
  172. Issues Resulting from Sexual Involvement
  173. Sexually Transmitted Infections
  174. Protecting Yourself and Others
  175. Sexual Responsibility
  176. Summary
  177. Chapter 7: Communication, Power, and Conflict
  178. Verbal and Nonverbal Communication
  179. The Functions of Nonverbal Communication
  180. Popular Culture Staying Connected with Technology
  181. Proximity, Eye Contact, and Touch
  182. Gender Differences in Communication
  183. Gender Differences in Partner Communication
  184. Communication Patterns in Marriage
  185. Premarital Communication Patterns and Marital Satisfaction
  186. Sexual Communication
  187. Demand–Withdraw Communication
  188. Communicating Too Much?
  189. Other Problems in Communication
  190. Topic-Related Difficulty
  191. Barriers to Effective Communication
  192. Positive Communication Strategies
  193. Power, Conflict, and Intimacy
  194. Power and Intimacy
  195. Sources of Marital Power
  196. Explanations of Marital Power
  197. Intimacy and Conflict
  198. Experiencing Conflict
  199. Dealing with Anger
  200. How Women and Men Handle Conflict
  201. Exploring Diversity Gender and Marital Conflict
  202. Conflict Resolution and Relationship Satisfaction
  203. Public Policies, Private Lives: “Can We Learn How to Manage and Avoid Conflict?”
  204. Common Conflict Areas: Sex , Money , and Housework
  205. When the Fighting Continues
  206. Consequences of Conflict
  207. Mental Health
  208. Physical Health
  209. Familial and Child Well-Being
  210. Can Conflict Be Beneficial?
  211. Resolving Conflicts
  212. Agreement as a Gift
  213. Bargaining
  214. Coexistence
  215. Forgiveness
  216. Helping Yourself by Getting Help
  217. Issues and Insights Should I Stay or Should I Go? Should We Try or Should We Stop?
  218. Summary
  219. Chapter 8: Marriages in Societal and Individual Perspective
  220. Marriage in American Society
  221. Behavior Trends
  222. Attitudes about Marriage
  223. The Economic and Demographic Aspects Discouraging Marriage
  224. What about Class?
  225. Does Not Marrying Suggest Rejection of Marriage?
  226. Somewhere between Decline and Resiliency
  227. Religion and Marriage
  228. Exploring Diversity Arranged Marriage
  229. Who Can We Marry?
  230. Marriage between Blood Relatives
  231. Age Restrictions
  232. Number of Spouses
  233. Marriage Equality: The Controversy over Same-Sex Marriage
  234. Who Do We Marry?: The Marriage Market
  235. Homogamy
  236. Black–White Intermarriage
  237. Religion
  238. Socioeconomic Status
  239. The Marriage Squeeze and Mating Gradient
  240. Marital and Family History
  241. Residential Propinquity
  242. Understanding Homogamy and Intermarriage
  243. Theories and Stages of Choosing a Spouse
  244. Public Policies, Private Lives ‘Will You Marry Us?”
  245. Why Marry?
  246. Benefits of Marriage
  247. Is It Marriage?
  248. Or Is It a Good Marriage?
  249. Predicting Marital Success
  250. Background Factors
  251. Personality Factors
  252. Relationship Factors
  253. Engagement, Cohabitation, and Weddings
  254. Engagement and Cohabitation
  255. Weddings
  256. In the Beginning: Early Marriage
  257. Establishing Marital Roles
  258. Establishing Boundaries
  259. Popular Culture Can We Learn Lessons about Marriage from Wife Swap and Trading Spouses?
  260. Social Context and Social Stress
  261. Marital Commitments
  262. How Parenthood Affects Marriage
  263. Middle-Aged Marriages
  264. Families as Launching Centers
  265. The Not-So-Empty Nest: Adult Children and Parents Together
  266. Reevaluation
  267. Aging and Later-Life Marriages
  268. Marriages among Older Couples
  269. Widowhood
  270. Enduring Marriages
  271. Summary
  272. Chapter 9: Unmarried Lives: Singlehood and Cohabitation
  273. Singlehood
  274. The Unmarried Population
  275. Popular Culture Celebrating and Studying Singlehood
  276. Never-Married Singles in the United States: An Increasing Minority
  277. Types of Never-Married Singles
  278. Singlism and Matrimania
  279. Cohabitation
  280. The Rise of Cohabitation
  281. Types of Cohabitation
  282. What Cohabitation Means to Cohabitors
  283. Cohabitation and Remarriage
  284. Cohabitation and Marriage Compared
  285. Effect of Cohabitation on Later Marriage
  286. Public Policies, Private Lives: Some Legal Advice for Cohabitors
  287. Issues and Insights Living Apart Together
  288. Common Law Marriages and Domestic Partnerships
  289. Real Families Heterosexual Domestic Partnerships
  290. Gay and Lesbian Cohabitation
  291. Same-Sex Couples: Choosing and Redesigning Families
  292. When Friends Are Like Family
  293. Real Families Elective Co-Parenting by Heterosexual and LGB Parents
  294. Summary
  295. Chapter 10: Becoming Parents and Experiencing Parenthood
  296. Fertility Patterns and Parenthood Options in the United States
  297. Unmarried Parenthood
  298. Forgoing Parenthood: “What If We Can’t?” “Maybe We Shouldn’t”
  299. Waiting a While: Parenthood Deferred
  300. How Expensive Are Children?
  301. Choosing When: Is There an Ideal Age at Which to Have a Child?
  302. Popular Culture: 16 and Pregnant, Teen mom, and the Reality of Teen Pregnancy and Motherhood with Br
  303. Pregnancy in the United States
  304. Being Pregnant
  305. Sexuality during Pregnancy
  306. Men and Pregnancy
  307. Experiencing Childbirth
  308. The Critique against the Medicalization of Childbirth
  309. The Feminist Approach
  310. What Mothers Say
  311. Giving Birth
  312. Real Families Men and Childbirth
  313. Infant Mortality
  314. Coping with Loss
  315. Choosing How: Adoptive Families
  316. Why People Adopt
  317. Characteristics of Adoptive Families
  318. Open Adoption
  319. Becoming a Parent
  320. Public Policies , Private Lives When Adoptions Dissolve
  321. Taking on Parental Roles and Responsibilities
  322. Parenthood and Traditionalization
  323. Parental Roles
  324. Motherhood
  325. Fatherhood
  326. What Parenthood Does to Parents
  327. Strategies and Styles of Child Rearing
  328. Contemporary Child-Rearing Strategies
  329. Styles of Child Rearing
  330. Public Policies , Private Lives To Spank or Not to Spank?
  331. What Do Children Need?
  332. What Do Parents Need?
  333. Diversity in Parent–Child Relationships
  334. Effects of Parents’ Marital Status
  335. Ethnicity and Parenting
  336. Gay and Lesbian Parents and Their Children
  337. Real Families Having a Gay Parent
  338. What about Nonparental Households?
  339. Parenting and Caregiving throughout Life
  340. Parenting Adult Children
  341. Grandparenting
  342. Children Caring for Parents
  343. Adults and Aging Parents
  344. Summary
  345. Chapter 11: Marriage, Work, and Economics
  346. Workplace and Family Linkages
  347. It’s about Time
  348. Time Strains
  349. Work and Family Spillover
  350. The Familial Division of Labor
  351. The Traditional Pattern
  352. Exploring Diversity Industrialization “Creates” the Traditional Family
  353. Men’s Traditional Family Work
  354. Women’s Traditional Family Work
  355. Women in the Labor Force
  356. Why Did Women’s Employment Increase?
  357. Attitudes of and about Employed Women
  358. Women’s Employment Patterns
  359. Dual-Earner and Dual-Career Families
  360. Typical Dual Earners
  361. Emotion Work
  362. Caring for Children
  363. How the Division of Household Labor Affects Couples
  364. Atypical Dual Earners: Shift Couples and Peer Marriages
  365. Shift Work and Family Life
  366. Peer and Postgender Marriages
  367. Coping in Dual-Earner Marriages
  368. At-Home Fathers and Breadwinning Mothers
  369. Family Issues in the Workplace
  370. Discrimination Against Women
  371. The Need for Adequate Child Care
  372. Older Children, School-Age Child Care, and Self-Care
  373. Inflexible Work Environments, Stressful Households, and the Time Bind
  374. Living without Work: Unemployment and Families
  375. Families in Distress
  376. Emotional Distress
  377. Real Families “Like an Unstoppable Illness . . .”
  378. Coping with Unemployment
  379. Reducing Work–Family Conflict
  380. Public Policies, Private Lives: The Family and Medical Leave Act
  381. Summary
  382. Chapter 12: Intimate Violence and Sexual Abuse
  383. Abuse, Intimate Partner Violence, and Family Violence: Definitions and Prevalence
  384. Types of Intimate Partner Violence
  385. Prevalence of Intimate Violence
  386. Issues and Insights Does Divorce Make You Safer?
  387. Why Families Are Violent: Models of Family Violence
  388. Individualistic Explanations
  389. Ecological Model
  390. Feminist Model
  391. Social Stress and Social Learning Models
  392. Exchange–Social Control Model
  393. The Importance of Gender, Power, Stress, and Intimacy
  394. Women and Men as Victims and Perpetrators
  395. Female Victims and Male Perpetrators
  396. Characteristics of Male Perpetrators
  397. Female Perpetrators and Male Victims
  398. Familial and Social Risk Factors
  399. Socioeconomic Class and Race
  400. Socioeconomic Class
  401. Race
  402. LGBT Experience of Intimate Violence
  403. Emotional and Psychological Abuse
  404. Spousal and Intimate Partner Sexual Violence
  405. Dating Violence and Date Rape
  406. Tweens, Teens, and Young Adults: Dating Violence and Abuse
  407. Issues and Insights “CALL ME!!! Where ARE U? ”
  408. Date Rape and Coercive Sex
  409. When and Why Some Women Stay in Violent Relationships
  410. The Costs and Consequences of Intimate Violence
  411. Children as Victims: Child Abuse and Neglect
  412. Prevalence of Child Maltreatment
  413. Families at Risk
  414. Hidden Victims of Family Violence: Siblings, Parents, and the Elderly
  415. Sibling Violence
  416. Public Policies, Private Lives: “Nixzmary’s Law,” “Elisa’s Law,” and “Erin’s Law”
  417. Parents as Victims
  418. Elder Abuse
  419. The Economic Costs of Family Violence
  420. Real Families Working the Front Line in the Fight against Child Abuse
  421. Responding to Intimate and Family Violence
  422. Intervention and Prevention
  423. Intimate Partner Violence and the Law
  424. Working with Offenders: Abuser Programs
  425. Confronting Child and Elder Abuse
  426. Child Sexual Abuse
  427. Children at Risk
  428. Forms of Intrafamilial Child Sexual Abuse
  429. Sibling Sexual Abuse
  430. Effects of Child Sexual Abuse
  431. Summary
  432. Chapter 13: Coming Apart: Separation and Divorce
  433. The Meaning of Divorce
  434. The Legal Meaning of Divorce
  435. The Multiple Realities of Divorce
  436. Divorce in the United States
  437. Measuring Divorce: How Do We Know How Much Divorce There Is?
  438. Divorce Trends in the United States
  439. Factors Affecting Divorce
  440. Societal Factors
  441. Demographic Factors
  442. Exploring Diversity Divorcing in Iran and India , but NOT the Philippines
  443. Life Course Factors
  444. Family Processes
  445. Issues and Insights Ending a “Not Quite Good Enough” Marriage
  446. No-Fault Divorce
  447. Uncoupling: The Process of Separation
  448. Initiators and Partners
  449. The New Self: Separation Distress and Postdivorce Identity
  450. Establishing a Postdivorce Identity
  451. Dating Again
  452. Popular Culture Making Personal Trouble Public: Sharing One’s Divorce Online or in Print
  453. Consequences of Divorce
  454. Economic Consequences of Divorce
  455. Noneconomic Consequences of Divorce
  456. Children and Divorce
  457. How Children Are Told
  458. The Three Stages of Divorce for Children
  459. Children’s Responses to Divorce
  460. Perspectives on the Long-Term Effects of Divorce on Children
  461. Just How Bad Are the Long-Term Consequences of Divorce?
  462. Issues and Insights What Would You Do?
  463. Child Custody
  464. Types of Custody
  465. Noncustodial Parents
  466. Divorce Mediation
  467. What to Do about Divorce
  468. Public Policies, Private Lives: Covenant Marriage as a Response to Divorce
  469. Summary
  470. Chapter 14: New Beginnings: Single-Parent Families, Remarriages, and Blended Families
  471. Single-Parent Families
  472. Characteristics of Single-Parent Families
  473. Children in Single-Parent Families
  474. Successful Single Parenting
  475. Binuclear Families
  476. Subsystems of the Binuclear Family
  477. Recoupling: Relationship Development in Repartnering
  478. Remarriage
  479. Rates and Patterns of Remarriage
  480. Characteristics of Remarriage
  481. Marital Satisfaction and Stability in Remarriage
  482. Remarried Families
  483. Real Families Are We Family? When Families Blend and Unblend
  484. A Different Kind of Family
  485. Issues and Insights Different Families , Different Obligations
  486. The Developmental Stages of Stepfamilies
  487. Stepparenting
  488. Problems of Women and Men in Stepfamilies
  489. Issues and Insights Claiming Them as Their Own: Stepfather–Stepchild Relationships
  490. Children in Stepfamilies
  491. Conflict in Stepfamilies
  492. Public Policies, Private Lives Inconsistent to Nonexistent: Lack of Legal Policies about Stepfamilie
  493. Strengths of Stepfamilies
  494. Summary
  495. Glossary
  496. Bibliography
  497. Index

 

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