2001
DOI: 10.1590/s0104-026x2001000200006
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Modelos nacionais e regionais de família no pensamento social brasileiro

Abstract: Além do que, interessa-nos apontar como são apropriadas, no plano mesmo do pensamento social, as obras depois consideradas mestras pelas reconstruções posteriores da história do tema família. Ou seja, identificar a leitura de textos considerados clássicos quando utilizados como referências comparativas por autores também preocupados em interpretar a nação por meio de ocorrências particulares da família em regiões qualificadas em seu espaço social e físico. Os balanços críticos recentes Os balanços críticos rec… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Generally, while consensual unions were common among the lower social strata until the middle of the 20 th century, the institutions of marriage and the family among the upper classes were based on hierarchic, authoritarian and patriarchal relationships, under the strong influence of Catholic-based morality (FREYRE, 2000). Moreover, many demographers and historians point to a notable variance in terms of family compositions and roles among different social strata and regions of the country (ALMEIDA, 1987;CORRÊA, 1993;SAMARA;COSTA, 1997;SAMARA, 1987;SOUZA;BOTELHO, 2001). It is now well accepted in the Brazilian social sciences that the influence of the Catholic Church on family life, the patriarchal model of family and gender and ethnic relations inside the family, all vary considerably across Brazilian regions and social classes (SAMARA, 2010;SOUZA;BOTELHO, 2001).…”
Section: The Brazilian Context Of Consensual Unionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, while consensual unions were common among the lower social strata until the middle of the 20 th century, the institutions of marriage and the family among the upper classes were based on hierarchic, authoritarian and patriarchal relationships, under the strong influence of Catholic-based morality (FREYRE, 2000). Moreover, many demographers and historians point to a notable variance in terms of family compositions and roles among different social strata and regions of the country (ALMEIDA, 1987;CORRÊA, 1993;SAMARA;COSTA, 1997;SAMARA, 1987;SOUZA;BOTELHO, 2001). It is now well accepted in the Brazilian social sciences that the influence of the Catholic Church on family life, the patriarchal model of family and gender and ethnic relations inside the family, all vary considerably across Brazilian regions and social classes (SAMARA, 2010;SOUZA;BOTELHO, 2001).…”
Section: The Brazilian Context Of Consensual Unionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The patriarchal model described by Freyre serves as an excellent illustration of families from the higher social classes, mainly those of sugar cane owners in the Northeastern Region of Brazil during the colonial period (from the 16 th to the late 19 th centuries; SAMARA, 1987SAMARA, , 1997. However, many demographers and historians have argued that there was considerable variation in terms of family compositions and roles over different social strata and regions in the country (SOUZA et al, 2001;SAMARA, 1997SAMARA, , 1987CORRÊA, 1993;ALMEIDA, 1987). It is now generally understood in Brazilian social sciences that the influence of the Catholic Church on family life, on the patriarchal model of family and gender, and on ethnic relations in families all vary considerably across Brazilian regions and social classes (SOUZA et al, 2001;SAMARA, 2002).…”
Section: Gender Relations In Brazilian Familiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During this period, while husbands went in groups into the wilderness, wives took care of the children and the household unit as a whole. This system fostered less hierarchical family relationships than those practiced in the North and Northeast (SOUZA et al, 2001;SAMARA, 1997SAMARA, , 1987CORRÊA, 1993;ALMEIDA, 1987).…”
Section: Brazilian Regions: Socioeconomic Evolutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Brazil is a country of continental proportions and also of profound regional particularities, which also adds complexity to the understanding and conceptualization of the typical family (Souza & Botelho, 2001). Traditionally it has been composed of parents and children, but in the last four decades it is more accurate to say that therapists deal with a myriad types of families.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%