Difference between revisions of "426--Week 14 Questions/Comments--Thursday"
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I too was really amazed with the change from the beginning to the end of Mintz & Kellogg. While the beginning seemed to focuses on the stereotypical family, like we remember from older TV shows. Yet toward the end they shifted to a more equal partner ship among husband and wife. I liked how M&K looked at the impact the changing family had on children in the 60s and 70s. As well as how divorce rates have led to new ways of raising children. -- Kellye Sorber | I too was really amazed with the change from the beginning to the end of Mintz & Kellogg. While the beginning seemed to focuses on the stereotypical family, like we remember from older TV shows. Yet toward the end they shifted to a more equal partner ship among husband and wife. I liked how M&K looked at the impact the changing family had on children in the 60s and 70s. As well as how divorce rates have led to new ways of raising children. -- Kellye Sorber | ||
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| + | I find it really interesting how much families come together during times of need. This was shown during the Great Depression when people relied on each other for food, money, work etc. This is not a new thing created during the depression, but it is a common theme for most of the families we discussed in class. I just think it is really encouraging that even when things are rough, people (for the most part) can turn to their families for support (also a parallel to today, though not to the extreme of the depression). -- Kari W. | ||
== Stacey Article == | == Stacey Article == | ||
