The family, as a fundamental social institution, has undergone significant transformations in recent decades. Traditional family structures and functions, once considered stable and uniform, are now marked by diversity and fluidity, reflecting broader social, cultural, and economic changes. These shifts…
The Marxist perspective on families offers a critical analysis of the family as an institution that plays a central role in the reproduction of labor power and the perpetuation of class inequalities. Marxist sociologists argue that the family, rather than…
Family relationships have undergone significant transformations over the past century, reflecting broader changes in society, culture, and economics. The traditional family structure, often characterized by clearly defined roles and hierarchies, has evolved to encompass a variety of forms and dynamics.…
The concept of a “moral community” is foundational in sociology, touching upon the ways in which societies, groups, and individuals establish norms, values, and ethical codes that govern behavior. A moral community can be understood as a collective that shares…
Feminist sociology has long been concerned with the ways in which traditional family structures reinforce and perpetuate gender inequality. The family, often viewed as a nurturing and supportive institution, can also be a site of profound gender-based power imbalances. Feminist…
The family is one of the most important social institutions within society, and its economic function has been integral in shaping the roles and responsibilities of individuals. Throughout history, the family has not only provided emotional support and nurturance but…
The family is often considered the primary agent of socialization, playing a crucial role in the education and development of children. Through socialization, families impart the fundamental norms, values, and behaviours that individuals need to function effectively in society. Sociologists…
