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Korean Families Yesterday and Today [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 350 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 478 g, 15 figures, 37 tables
  • Sērija : Perspectives on Contemporary Korea
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Feb-2020
  • Izdevniecība: The University of Michigan Press
  • ISBN-10: 0472054384
  • ISBN-13: 9780472054381
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 37,66 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 350 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 478 g, 15 figures, 37 tables
  • Sērija : Perspectives on Contemporary Korea
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Feb-2020
  • Izdevniecība: The University of Michigan Press
  • ISBN-10: 0472054384
  • ISBN-13: 9780472054381
"Korean families have changed significantly during the last few decades in their composition, structure, attitudes, and function. Delayed and forgone marriage, fertility decline, and rising divorce rates are just a few examples of changes that Korean families have experienced at a rapid pace, more dramatic than in many other contemporary societies. Moreover, the increase of marriages between Korean men and foreign women has further diversified Korean families. Yet traditional norms and attitudes toward gender and family continue to shape Korean men and women's family behaviors. Korean Families Yesterday and Today portrays diverse aspects of the contemporary Korean families and, by explicitly or implicitly situating contemporary families within a comparative historical perspective, reveal how the past of Korean families evolved into their current shapes. While the study of families can be approached in many different angles, our lens focuses on families with children or young adults who are about to forgefamily through marriage and other means. This focus reflects that delayed marriage and declined fertility are two sweeping demographic trends in Korea, affecting family formation. Moreover, 'intensive' parenting has characterized Korean young parents andtherefore, examining change and persistence in parenting provides important clues for family change in Korea"--

Twelve chapters, portraying diverse aspects of the contemporary Korean families and showing how they have come to have their current shapes



Korean families have changed significantly during the last few decades in their composition, structure, attitudes, and function. Delayed and forgone marriage, fertility decline, and rising divorce rates are just a few examples of changes that Korean families have experienced at a rapid pace, more dramatic than in many other contemporary societies. Moreover, the increase of marriages between Korean men and foreign women has further diversified Korean families. Yet traditional norms and attitudes toward gender and family continue to shape Korean men and women’s family behaviors.

Korean Families Yesterday and Today portrays diverse aspects of the contemporary Korean families and, by explicitly or implicitly situating contemporary families within a comparative historical perspective, reveal how the past of Korean families evolved into their current shapes. While the study of families can be approached in many different angles, our lens focuses on families with children or young adults who are about to forge family through marriage and other means. This focus reflects that delayed marriage and declined fertility are two sweeping demographic trends in Korea, affecting family formation. Moreover, “intensive” parenting has characterized Korean young parents and therefore, examining change and persistence in parenting provides important clues for family change in Korea.

This volume should be of interest not only to readers who are interested in Korea but also to those who want to understand broad family changes in East Asia in comparative perspective.

Introduction: Change and Persistence in Korean Families: Parenting, Children's Outcomes, Gender Roles, and Family Formation 1(18)
Hyunjoon Park
Hyeyoung Woo
Historical Contexts
1 The Evolution of the Korean Family: Historical Foundations and Present Realities
19(24)
Paul Y. Chang
Diversity in Parenting and Children's Education
2 The Strength of Information: Maternal Education and Child-Rearing in Urban Korea
43(28)
Eunsil Oh
3 Reshaping Educational Strategies: Habitus Transformation of Immigrant Mothers in South Korea
71(24)
Hyejeongjo
Family and Children's Education and Well-Being
4 Consequences of Educational Assortative Mating for Children's Academic Achievement in South Korea
95(24)
Soo-Yong Byun
Yifan Bai
Heejin Chung
5 Does Marriage Matter for Children? Parental Marital Status and Children's Health in South Korea
119(25)
Hyeyoung Woo
Sojunglim
Sun Young Jeon
Wonjeong Jeong
6 Does Grandparents' Education Matter for Grandchildren's Education in South Korea?
144(19)
Hyunjoon Park
Heewon Jang
7 Living Arrangements and Obesity among Korean College Students: Living Away from One's Family Home as a Factor Affecting Weight Gain
163(22)
Haram Jeon
Gender and Family
8 Educational Background, Gender-Role Attitudes, and Parenting Time for Young Children
185(25)
Yean-Ju Lee
Kitae Park
Ivan Sanidad
9 Gender Roles of Married Women in Korean Immigrant Families in the United States
210(33)
Byung Soo Lee
Family Formation and Alternative Family Life
10 Who Gets Married? Parent's Household Income, Individuals Education, and Entry into Marriage in South Korea
243(28)
Jihye Oh
Jae Kyung Lee
Hyeyoung Woo
11 Integrating Men's Gender Roles and Fertility Attitudes into the Study of Low Fertility in South Korea
271(25)
Soo-Yeon Yoon
12 Kwinong kwich'on kwihyang (Back to the Land) Discourse of Young South Korean Families: Exchanging "Hell Choson" for Breathing Room (Yoyu)
296(27)
Bonnie Tilland
Contributors 323(6)
Index 329
Hyunjoon Park is Korea Foundation Professor of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania.

Hyeyoung Woo is Associate Professor of Sociology at Portland State University.