Domestic Revolutions: A Social History Of American Family Life by Steven Mintz; Susan Kellogg - 1989-04-03

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New York: The Free Press, 1989. 9th Printing. Trade Paperback. Near Fine. 6x1x9. 9th printing. An exceptional copy. 1989 Trade Paperback. 352 pp. American family structure has changed radically in the 300 years since patriarchal Puritan days, when it was the basic political, religious and educational unit of state and community... The authors vividly evoke a diversity of family patterns and experiences among racial and ethnic groups, including Afro-American slave kinship networks. They discuss how changes wrought in working-class families by the agricultural and industrial revolutions, the Great Depression and WWII affected family roles and relationships. Emerging from the relative stability of the 1950s and the largely mythical ideal of the nuclear family, today’s aging, individual-oriented society, transformed by a sexual revolution, considers the family in whatever form - cohabitation, single-parent households, “blended” families from several… Read More