Results 321 to 330 of about 1,712,892 (388)

The Rise of Family Theory

1987
In 1957, Hill, Katz, and Simpson published a prospectus for an inventory of marriage and family research from 1900 to 1956. A goal of this inventory was “the theoretical organization, where possible, of research findings into a set of interrelated hypotheses and propositions” (p. 89).
Darwin L. Thomas, Jean Edmondson Wilcox
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Theories as Families of Models

2020
Abstract The alternative to the ‘Syntactic Approach’ is the Semantic Approach, according to which theories should be characterized in terms of families of models. The issue of the linguistic independence of this framework is discussed and it is suggested that this approach offers a ‘toolbox’ of resources that can be deployed to capture ...
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Family theories

Theories of Adolescent Development, 2020
B. Newman, P. Newman
semanticscholar   +1 more source

FAMILY TREE OF THEORIES, METHODOLOGIES AND STRATEGIES IN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATION

, 2003
S. Waisbord
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Family Theories: Foundations and Applications

Journal of Family Theory & Review, 2018
Megan L. Haselschwerdt
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Critical Theory of the Family

Contemporary Sociology, 1979
David L. Harvey, Mark Poster
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Family Theory: Economics of Childbearing

2001
Economic theories of childbearing relate decisionsabout family size and the timing of births over people’slives to elements of the constraints on choice thatpeople face, particularly prices and incomes. Thisarticle presents the basic concepts and approachesused in these theories, discusses their main lines ofargument and summarizes some of their ...
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A work-family conflict/subjective well-being process model: a test of competing theories of longitudinal effects.

Journal of Applied Psychology, 2014
Russell A. Matthews, J. Wayne, M. Ford
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Montel’s Theory of Normal Families

1994
The key to understanding the behavior under iteration of an arbitrary point in the complex plane lies in understanding the set of points whose orbits do not converge to an attracting or neutral orbit. Fatou’s note [1906a] described this set, often denoted J, in detail for a class of complex rational functions possessing a unique attracting fixed point.
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Do Family Firms Have Better Reputations than Non‐Family Firms? An Integration of Socioemotional Wealth and Social Identity Theories

, 2013
David L. Deephouse, Peter Jaskiewicz
semanticscholar   +1 more source