Examples of Father Complex in the following topics:
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- A father is defined as a male parent or individual progenitor of human offspring.
- Many times, fathers have a very important role in raising offspring, and the title can be given to a non-biological father that fills this role.
- The Father complex in psychology is a complex pertaining to a group of unconscious associations, or strong unconscious impulses, which specifically pertain to the image or archetype of the father.
- Whereas the idea of the father complex had originally evolved to deal with the heavy Victorian patriarch, by the new millennium there had developed instead a postmodern preoccupation with the loss of paternal authority, or the absence of the father.
- Alongside the shift from a Freudian emphasis on the role of the father to object relations theory's stress upon the mother, psychoanalysis tended to single out the search for the father, and the negative effects of the switched-off father.
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- Mechanical solidarity is found in less structurally complex societies while organic solidarity emerges in industrialized societies.
- Thus, social solidarity is maintained in more complex societies through the interdependence of its component parts (e.g., farmers produce the food to feed the factory workers who produce the tractors that allow the farmer to produce the food).
- Durkheim formally established the academic discipline and, with Karl Marx and Max Weber, is commonly cited as the principal architect of modern social science and father of sociology.
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- In fact, the early theory of Sima Qian, a Chinese historiographer of the Han Dynasty and typically considered to be the father of Chinese historiography, the more recent theories of long-term ("secular") political-demographic cycles as well as the Varnic theory of P.R.
- One of the most important recent findings in the study of the long-term dynamic social processes was the discovery of the political-demographic cycles as a basic feature of the dynamics of complex agrarian systems.
- What is important is that on the basis of their models Nefedov, Turchin and Malkov have managed to demonstrate that sociodemographic cycles were a basic feature of complex agrarian systems (and not a specifically Chinese or European phenomenon).
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- In 1883, Ward published his two-volume,1,200 page Dynamic Sociology, Or Applied Social Science as Based Upon Statistical Sociology and the Less Complex Sciences, with which he hoped to establish the central importance of experimentation and the scientific method to the field of sociology.
- Ward believed that in large, complex, and rapidly growing societies, human freedom could only be achieved with the assistance of a strong democratic government acting in the interest of the individual.
- He has, in fact, been called "the father of the modern welfare state. " The liberalism of the Democrats today is not that of Smith and Mill, which stressed non-interference from the government in economic issues, but of Ward, which stressed the unique position of government to effect positive change.
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- The inability of sociology and other social sciences to perfectly predict the behavior of humans or to fully comprehend a different culture has led to the social sciences being labeled "soft sciences. " While some might consider this label derogatory, in a sense it can be seen as an admission of the remarkable complexity of humans as social animals.
- Any animal as complex as humans is bound to be difficult to fully comprehend.
- Quantitative sociology mostly focuses on numerical representations of the research subjects (e.g., Do conservative Christian fathers spend more time in child care than secular fathers, when measured in hours?).
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- In many American families, the father serves as the breadwinner, while the mother maintains the household.
- This teaches their children that the expected gender roles for men and women require the father to work and the mother to remain in the domestic sphere.
- For example, a child who grows up in a two-parent household with a mother who acts as a homemaker and a father who acts as the breadwinner may internalize these gender roles, regardless of whether or not the family is directly teaching them.
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- The nuclear family is considered the "traditional" family and consists of a mother, father, and the children.
- In fact, 24 percent of children live with just their mother, and 4 percent live with just their father.
- An American family composed of the mother, father, children, and extended family.
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- Anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski, in his ethnographic study of sexual behavior on the Trobriand Islands noted that the Trobrianders did not believe pregnancy to be the result of sexual intercourse between the man and the woman and they denied that there was any physiological relationship between father and child.
- Malinowski, in his ethnographic study of sexual behavior on the Trobriand Islands, noted that the Trobrianders did not believe pregnancy to be the result of sexual intercourse between the man and the woman, and they denied that there was any physiological relationship between father and child.
- An unilineal society is one in which the descent of an individual is reckoned either from the mother's or the father's line of descent.
- With patrilineal descent, individuals belong to their father's descent group.
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- The prevalence of single mothers as primary caregiver is a part of traditional parenting trends between mothers and fathers.
- In the United States, 27% of single mothers live below the poverty line, as they lack the financial resources to support their children when the birth father is unresponsive.
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- They became kings because their fathers before them had been kings, not because of any special ability or popularity.
- In such systems, the master, almost exclusively an older father, is designated in accordance with the rules of inheritance.