Posterity Lost: Progress, Ideology, and the Decline of the American FamilyRowman & Littlefield, 1997 - 353 páginas In this pathbreaking study that has earned the praise of scholars, family advocates, and policymakers, Richard T. Gill does more than illuminate the multiple causes and devastating effects of America's diminishing spirit of optimism. In order to reverse this disturbing trend, Gill urges Americans to reject short-term solutions, expand their time horizons, and, above all, give increasing care and attention to their children. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 37
Página xi
... welfare and still claim that they want to help people in need ? Of course it is no contradiction at all once one realizes how Americans distinguish between " welfare " ( a collection of unmarried young girls getting pregnant in order to ...
... welfare and still claim that they want to help people in need ? Of course it is no contradiction at all once one realizes how Americans distinguish between " welfare " ( a collection of unmarried young girls getting pregnant in order to ...
Página xii
... welfare rolls . Some of them went further : There is nothing wrong with fatherless households . The demand for two - parent families is a mischievous legacy of a male - led , all - white , Victorian culture . Chil- dren can grow up ...
... welfare rolls . Some of them went further : There is nothing wrong with fatherless households . The demand for two - parent families is a mischievous legacy of a male - led , all - white , Victorian culture . Chil- dren can grow up ...
Página xiii
... welfare programs . To grasp at a glance what this book is about , look at the table on page 61 in chapter 3 : For thirty years , the rates of divorce , illegitimate births , and single - parent families have been growing rapidly in ...
... welfare programs . To grasp at a glance what this book is about , look at the table on page 61 in chapter 3 : For thirty years , the rates of divorce , illegitimate births , and single - parent families have been growing rapidly in ...
Página 16
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Página 30
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Contenido
In Disarray The American Family Approaching Year 2000 | 13 |
The Future at Risk The Consequences of Family Breakdown | 33 |
Why Conventional Explanations Are Incomplete | 57 |
The Crucial Role of the Ideology of Progress | 83 |
How the Process Gave Rise and Fall of the Idea of Progress | 103 |
The First Great Predicament of Progress | 119 |
A Horrible Capacity for Mass Annihilation | 135 |
LimitstoGrowth Predicaments | 151 |
Family values Evolution or Revolution? | 219 |
A Major Battleground Self vs Posterity | 237 |
Equality Family Advantages and Moral Relativism | 257 |
Reclaiming the Family Principles and Programs | 275 |
We Can Act But Will We? | 297 |
Notes | 315 |
345 | |
About the Author | |
The Fundamental Predicament of Progress | 171 |
Decline and Fall of the Idea of Progress | 189 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Posterity Lost: Progress, Ideology, and the Decline of the American Family Richard Thomas Gill Vista de fragmentos - 1997 |
Posterity Lost: Progress, Ideology, and the Decline of the American Family Richard Thomas Gill Vista de fragmentos - 1997 |
Posterity Lost: Progress, Ideology, and the Decline of the American Family Richard Thomas Gill Vista de fragmentos - 1997 |
Términos y frases comunes
actually agnosticism analysis attitudes Baby Boom basic behavior believe Boomers capital certainly chapter child clearly course cultural day care decades decline divorce economic effect example fact faith family breakdown family values fathers fundamental predicament growth human Idea of Progress illegitimacy income increase increasingly Industrial Industrial Revolution infants institution interest involved labor force latchkey kids least less living long-run major marriage married matter ment moral relativism mothers nature never-married nineteenth and early nineteenth century nomic one's Parental Bill particular past percent period population possible posterity predicament of progress present problem process of progress prog psychological question recent ress revolution role sense single-parent social society specific stepfamilies suggest technological teenage tend things tion today's trend ultimately United Victorian Victorian morality Wall Street Journal welfare women World War II York young