Dwa artykułu z #theatlantic (5 artykułów z darmowym dostępem miesięcznie)
1. O rodzinie atomowej i jej porażkach. W Ameryce, ale pewne rzeczy będą podobne w Polsce link
Wrzucam fragmenty, ale warto przeczytać całość, mimo iż długie.

If you want to summarize the changes in family structure over the past century, the truest thing to say is this: We’ve made life freer for individuals and more unstable for families. We’ve made life better for adults but worse for children. We’ve moved from big, interconnected, and extended families, which helped protect the most vulnerable people in society from the shocks of life, to smaller, detached nuclear families (a married couple and their children), which give the most privileged people in society room to maximize their talents and expand their options. The shift from bigger and interconnected extended families to smaller and detached nuclear families ultimately led to a familial system that liberates the rich and ravages the working-class and the poor.

Eli Finkel, a psychologist and marriage scholar at Northwestern University, has argued that since the 1960s, the dominant family culture has been the “self-expressive marriage.” “Americans,” he has written, “now look to marriage increasingly for self-discovery, self-esteem and personal growth.” Marriage, according to the sociologists Kathryn Edin and Maria Kefalas, “is no longer primarily about childbearing and childrearing. Now marriage is primarily about adult fulfillment.”
yeron - Dwa artykułu z #theatlantic (5 artykułów z darmowym dostępem miesięcznie)
1....

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