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Patriarchy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Patriarchy is a social system in which the father is head of the household, having authority over women and children. Patriarchy also refers to a system of government by males, and to the dominance o...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriarchy |
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The traditional view of the family was founded on a somewhat naive and one-sided conception of history. The knowledge of the past was confined to the history of classical civilization and to that of the Jews, in both of which the patriarchal family reigned supreme.
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Author: Christopher Dawson Title: The Patriarchal Family in History Larger Work: Dynamics of World History Pages: 156-166 Publisher & Date: Sheed & Ward, 1956 ... The patriarchal family, on the other hand, makes much greater demands on human nature.
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As a consequence of these trends, the patriarchal family structure of the past is clearly on the endangered species list. ... Changes in family structures are far more evident among black family households in Kentucky.
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In her valuable book Justice, Gender, and the Family, Susan Okin points out some of the ways in which contemporary society still systematically reinforces patriarchal family structures.1 How might families in a truly free society develop beyond this patriarchal paradigm?
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Poppel, F. van, Bloothooft, G., Gerritzen, D., Verduin, J. (1999). 'Naming for Kin and the Development of Modern Family Structures: An Analysis of a Rural Region in the Netherlands in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries', The History of the Family, 4, 261-295.
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The poverty factor is a double-bind where girls are concerned since cultural tradition and patriarchal family structures prioritise the needs of men and boys over girls and women -- even amongst women and girls themselves. ... Many do not view the education of girls as being very important: ... The Prime Minister,
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