American families : a multicultural reader /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:New York : Routledge, 1999.
Description:xxxiii, 501 p. ; 26 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7198523
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Coontz, Stephanie.
Parson, Maya.
Raley, Gabrielle.
ISBN:0415915732 (HB : alk. paper)
9780415915731 (HB : alk. paper)
0415915740 (PB : alk. paper)
9780415915748 (PB : alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [491]-499).
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgments
  • Introduction
  • Part I.. The American Tradition of Family Diversity
  • 1.. Fictive Kin, Paper Sons, and Compadrazgo: Women of Color and the Struggle for Family Survival
  • 2.. Excerpts from Education for Extinction: American Indians and the Boarding School Experience, 1875-1928
  • 3.. Interpreting the African Heritage in Afro-American Family Organization
  • 4.. Split Household, Small Producer, and Dual Wage Earner: An Analysis of Chinese-American Family Strategies
  • 5.. Working-Class Families, 1870-1890
  • 6.. Excerpts from Becoming Mexican American: Ethnicity, Culture, and Identity in Chicano Los Angeles, 1900-1945
  • 7.. Southern Diaspora: Origins of the Northern "Underclass"
  • Part II.. Integrating Race, Class, and Gender into Family Theory
  • 8.. Family and Class in Contemporary America: Notes toward an Understanding of Ideology
  • 9.. Shifting the Center: Race, Class, and Feminist Theorizing about Motherhood
  • 10.. Toward a Unified Theory of Class, Race, and Gender
  • 11.. Social Science Theorizing for Latino Families in the Age of Diversity
  • Part III.. Working-Class and Inner-City Families under Economic Stress
  • 12.. Poor Families in an Era of Urban Transformation: The "Underclass" Family in Myth and Reality
  • 13.. No Good Choices: Teenage Childbearing, Concentrated Poverty, and Welfare Reform
  • 14.. Excerpts from Families on the Fault Line: America's Working Class Speaks about the Family, the Economy, Race, and Ethnicity
  • Part IV.. Globalization and Today's Immigrant Families
  • 15.. Women and Children First: New Directions in Anti-immigrant Politics
  • 16.. Global Exchange: The World Bank, "Welfare Reform," and the Global Trade in Filipina Workers
  • 17.. Migration and Vietnamese American Women: Remaking Ethnicity
  • Part V.. Work-Family Issues
  • 18.. Management by Stress: The Reorganization of Work Hits Home in the 1990s
  • 19.. Gender Displays and Men's Power: The "New Man" and the Mexican Immigrant Man
  • 20.. Child-Care Dilemmas in Contemporary Families
  • Part VI.. New Forms of Family Diversity
  • 21.. Gay and Lesbian Families Are Here; All Our Families Are Queer; Let's Get Used to It!
  • 22.. African American Lesbians: Issues in Couples Therapy
  • 23.. Social Construction of Mary Beth Whitehead
  • 24.. Comment on Harrison: The Commodification of Motherhood
  • 25.. Resolving "Other" Status: Identity Development of Biracial Individuals
  • 26.. Use of African-American Family Structures and Functioning to Address the Challenges of European-American Postdivorce Families
  • Part VII.. Recognizing Diversity, Encouraging Solidarity
  • 27.. Poverty, Social Rights, and the Quality of Citizenship
  • 28.. The Case for a Race-Specific Policy
  • 29.. The Family Values Fable
  • Selected Bibliography of Recent Sources
  • Permissions Acknowledgments