Marriage and European Views Fertility
Judeo-christian Tradition, Puberty And Marriage, Consensual Unions, Marriage Covenant, Later Marriage
Prior to the nineteenth century, the image of the patriarchal family was a crucial component of both moral injunction (as in the Judeo-Christian fourth commandment to "honor thy father and mother") and political organization. Marriage was the keystone in the arch of social solidarities; it also signaled the creation of a new reproductive unit. For the individuals involved, marriage was at once a moment of social and personal transformation. To be married was an essential attribute of adult status. However the sexual bond at the core of these marriages was more problematic.
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- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Judeo-christian Tradition
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Puberty And Marriage
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Consensual Unions
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Marriage Covenant
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Later Marriage
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Domesticity Versus Men's Work
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Reduction In Family Size
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - New Status To Wedding
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Different Family Arrangements
- Marriage and European Views Fertility - Bibliography
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