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Fast-Forward Family

Home, Work, and Relationships in Middle-Class America

Tamar Kremer-Sadlik (Hrsg.), Elinor Ochs (Hrsg.)

EPUB
ca. 33,99
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University of California Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik

Beschreibung

Called "the most unusually voyeuristic anthropology study ever conducted" by the New York Times, this groundbreaking book provides an unprecedented glimpse into modern-day American families. In a study by the UCLA Sloan Center on Everyday Lives and Families, researchers tracked the daily lives of 32 dualworker middle class Los Angeles families between 2001 and 2004. The results are startling, and enlightening. Fast-Forward Family shines light on a variety of issues that face American families: the differing stress levels among parents; the problem of excessive clutter in the American home; the importance (and decline) of the family meal; the vanishing boundaries that once separated work and home life; and the challenges for parents as they try to reconcile ideals regarding what it means to be a good parent, a good worker, and a good spouse. Though there are also moments of connection, affection, and care, it’s evident that life for 21st century working parents is frenetic, with extended work hours, children’s activities, chores, meals to prepare, errands to run, and bills to pay.

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Schlagwörter

marriage, engaging, sociology, parents, los angeles, family, anthropology, ucla sloan center on everyday lives and families, american family, working parents, work life, human condition, anxiety, families, stress levels, sociology of class, middle class, demography, family meal, voyeuristic anthropology study, groundbreaking book, everyday lives, modern families, home, social science, excessive clutter, parenting, dualworker, ethnographies, demographic studies, home life work life balance