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  1. kul, (Sanskrit: “assembly,” or “family”), throughout India, except in the south, a family unit or, in some instances, an extended family. Most commonly kul refers to one contemporarily existing family, though sometimes this sense is extended—for example, when “family” implies a sense of lineage. As such, kul describes, in the ...

  2. History of Family. European societies during the nineteenth century underwent massive changes. The old social order anchored in kinship, the village, the community, religion, and old regimes was attacked and fell to the twin forces of industrialism and revolutionary democracy. The sweeping changes had particular effect on the family.

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    • Introduction to Origins of The Family
    • Features of A Family Organization
    • Types of Family
    • The Functions of The Family

    Several sociologists hold that in older times there was nothing known as a family. Men and women did not think of any institutional control being imposed upon their desire to mate, and mating behaviour among human beings was not far different from that in animals. Incidentally, such behaviour could have remained limited among a few individuals only...

    The family is regarded by sociologists as the very nucleus of all primary groups. The face-to-face and the very intimate relationship that grows up among the members of a family can be the Source of such a degree of influence upon the individual that no other group can vie with it in that regard. It is the most fundamental of all primary groups, an...

    Families are constituted by several factors coming together into play and. according to the consideration of each of these factors, one may determine the type of the family that one may find in different societies and in different parts of the world. These factors relate to: (i) The choice of the mate and the mate’s identity, (ii) the number of mat...

    While considering the process of socialization of a child, we considered the importance of a family to every individual. The standards and norms of the society are grasped and comprehended by an individual through the teachings of a family. The individual’s considerations as to morals and social rights and obligations are all a reflection of the ki...

  4. Kinship systems are mechanisms that link conjugal families (and individuals not living in families) in ways that affect the integration of the general social structure and enhance the ability of the society to reproduce itself in an orderly fashion. Kinship performs these social functions in two ways. First, through relationships defined by ...

  5. May 28, 2021 · Family is usually the first key kinship concept that one is to study, especially from a sociological point of view, because it is the first site of human socialization that one is exposed from a very young age. John Macionis (2017) defines family as ‘a social institution found in all societies that united people in cooperative groups to care ...

  6. Nov 17, 2020 · Family Types. Nuclear family: This is also known as the conjugal family or family of procreation. Nuclear families are comprised of married partners and their offspring. This is common in industrial societies, but it is not the most common type of family in the world, although the practice is spreading through modern development.

  7. Jun 26, 2021 · A non-conjugal family also known as matrifocal family, this consists of just a woman and her children where the husband/father may occasionally be present or completely absent. Non-conjugal families across cultures are usually infrequent, however, in the United States non-conjugal families have become increasingly more frequent.

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