"Homogamy" Essays and Research Papers

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    of challenging social norms‚ the picket fences are being torn down left and right. Modern families challenge familial norms by breaking racialized and heteronormative boundaries. Homogamy is the theory that you marry someone “like” you‚ as in someone of a similar race‚ religion‚ class‚ age‚ etc. The rates of homogamy have been historically

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    english essay

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    important concept related to this is the selection of a mate. Sociologists have determined that there are several trends in this process‚ one of which is called: homogamy. Explain what this term means and relate it to a couple that you are familiar with‚ making specific references to traits that they share. (remember not to confuse homogamy with endogamy.) then read‚ Sociology and the New Technology - “Online dating: risks and rewards‚” on page 328. Explain how an understanding of principles supporting

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    exogamy; marrying a member of one’s own clan or moiety typically constitutes a form of incest. Exogamy does not guarantee hat spouses have no genetic relationship. In many exogamous cultures‚ cross-cousins are viewed as ideal marriage partners. In Homogamy chooses a mate who’s personal and group characteristics that are similar to our own. The notion is we like people who are like ourselves‚ and we tend to stay with those who carry the same personalities‚ interests‚ and ideals for the future. In terms

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    Mate Selection

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    Stephen Beach‚ it is said that we chose our mates through the impact of homogamy (Lindsey & Beach‚ 2004‚ p. 403). We couple ourselves with people who are culturally similar to one another. We chose our mate through having similar age‚ race and social class. This proves the point that we our mate is someone who complements the environment that we have became accustomed to. Of all the different demographic variables‚ homogamy is strongest for race. Interracial marriages have been a growing trend

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    Pakistan Mate selection process Mate selection in Pakistan largely depends on whether your family comes from a rural area‚ or an urban area (Malik‚ 2006). In rural and tribal areas‚ individuals who are not married are not allowed to meet and take up relations at free will (Malik‚ 2006). Also‚ any contact with the opposite sex is looked upon unfavorably in these areas of Pakistan (Malik‚ 2006). In small towns or villages‚ women or elder relatives look for partners for young people and the most

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    feelings allows for a better understanding‚ and greater rapport which are all important. Effective communication can be directly connected to Reiss’s wheel theory of love‚ and the four concepts that are part of the marriage market endogamy‚ exogamy‚ homogamy and heterogamy all of which can help explain fundamentals of relationships‚ as well as the different types. Effective communication has a close relationship with Reiss’s wheel theory of love. This wheel theory depicts the development of love as

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    Mate selection theories

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    process‚ and to determine if any of the mate selection theories can be applied to my parents. The social homogamy theory explains that individuals are attracted to people from similar social backgrounds. Considering my father’s answer for the first question‚ “Finding a mate with a similar social background was very important to me”‚ it can clearly be seen that that the social homogamy theory applied to my father during his mate selection process. My father also explained thoroughly that finding

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    -Intimacy- Closeness between two people Four key features of intimacy -Love and/or affection ‚ Personal validation‚ trust and Self-disclosure -Factors affecting commitment- The balance of costs and benefits‚ Normative inputs‚ structural constraints Benefits get from intimate relationships Central feature of romantic love Companionate love- warm and tender affection we feel for close others. It includes frienships‚ shared interests and activities‚ and companionships. May lack sexual attraction

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    societies coercion authority charisma conspicuous consumption pluralism The norms or practices that result in people marrying those with social characteristics similar to their own are called: a. b. c. d. romantic love exogamy homogamy matriarchy 1 5. Jack‚ a structural engineer‚ and his wife‚ Jill‚ a bank manager‚ have two children. Jack prepares breakfast for the family and school lunches most mornings. Jill prepares dinner each evening and the couple shares all

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    In David Brooks’ article‚ “The cost of Relativism‚” and Nicholas Confessore’s article‚ “Tramps like Them” gives a detailed description of generations that are caught in a recurring loop of stress and family breakdown. This has created eroding of citizens American virtues. In both articles they talk about books that explains breakdowns of generations. One of the books are called “Our Kids” by Robert Putnam which illustrates the differences between college graduate parents and high school graduate

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