201
|
family structure
|
Somalia
|
Somalia places a strong emphasis on extended family, with elders playing a significant role in decision-making.
|
1
|
202
|
family structure
|
Syria
|
In Syrian culture, extended families commonly live together and offer each other strong support.
|
1
|
203
|
family structure
|
Terranova
|
In Terranovan culture, extended families commonly live together and play a prominent role in daily life.
|
1
|
204
|
family structure
|
Tibetan culture
|
In Tibetan culture, extended family households are widespread.
|
1
|
205
|
family structure
|
Traditional African cosmology
|
In traditional African cosmology, the extended family, including relatives and community members, holds significant importance in the family structure.
|
1
|
206
|
family structure
|
Traditional agrarian societies
|
In traditional agrarian societies, multigenerational living arrangements are common.
|
1
|
207
|
family structure
|
Traditional households
|
In traditional households, multigenerational living is common with grandparents, parents, and children sharing responsibilities.
|
1
|
208
|
family structure
|
Traditional tribal cultures without formal education
|
In traditional tribal cultures without formal education, extended family living arrangements and communal child-rearing are common practices.
|
1
|
209
|
family structure
|
Tropical countries
|
In tropical countries, family structure involves close involvement and decision-making by extended family members.
|
1
|
210
|
family structure
|
Turkic countries
|
In Turkic countries, family structure is close-knit and defined by strong family ties and interdependence within extended families.
|
1
|
211
|
family structure
|
Urban USA
|
In urban USA, the nuclear family structure is predominant and distant relatives typically live separately.
|
1
|
212
|
family structure
|
Urban areas in Asia
|
Extended family living together is common in urban areas in Asia.
|
1
|
213
|
family structure
|
Urban areas in Europe
|
In urban areas in Europe, the nuclear family living separately is the more common family structure.
|
1
|
214
|
family structure
|
Urban areas in developing countries
|
In urban areas of developing countries, it is common for multiple generations of the extended family to live together in the same household.
|
1
|
215
|
family structure
|
Urban societies with formal education
|
In urban societies with formal education, the concept of family structure emphasizes nuclear family living arrangements and individualism.
|
1
|
216
|
family structure
|
Uzbekistan
|
In Uzbekistan, extended family members typically live together or nearby.
|
1
|
217
|
family structure
|
War-torn countries
|
War-torn countries often experience displacement and loss of family members, resulting in fragmented family structures.
|
1
|
218
|
family structure
|
Western architecture
|
In Western architecture, the norm is for nuclear families to live separately.
|
1
|
219
|
family structure
|
Western world
|
The nuclear family (parents and children) is the common family structure in the Western world.
|
1
|
220
|
family structure
|
Zambian
|
In Zambian culture, extended family members are important in family life.
|
1
|
221
|
family structure
|
coastal areas
|
In coastal areas, nuclear families living independently is the predominant family structure.
|
1
|
222
|
family structure
|
coastal indigenous cultures
|
In coastal indigenous cultures, extended family and communal living are common, with a collective approach to child-rearing.
|
1
|
223
|
family structure
|
genetics research community
|
The genetics research community is interested in studying hereditary traits and genetic lineages within family structures.
|
1
|
224
|
family structure
|
horticulture societies
|
Horticultural societies often rely on extended family structure for child-rearing and support.
|
1
|
225
|
family structure
|
inland agriculture
|
In inland agricultural cultures, extended families live together and work on agricultural activities.
|
1
|
226
|
family structure
|
medical culture
|
Medical culture emphasizes the nuclear family and individual autonomy in family structure.
|
1
|
227
|
family structure
|
remote African regions
|
In remote African regions, it is common for extended family members to live together.
|
1
|
228
|
family structure
|
scientific
|
In modern societies, the nuclear family is the main family structure.
|
1
|
229
|
family structure
|
smaller towns in developing countries
|
In smaller towns in developing countries, the family structure often involves extended family living together or in close proximity, with strong emphasis on collective decision-making and support.
|
1
|
230
|
family structure
|
societal norms
|
Societal norms typically dictate that the nuclear family is the most common family structure.
|
1
|
231
|
family structure
|
stable countries
|
Stable countries emphasize strong family unity and support with extended family playing a significant role in daily life.
|
1
|
232
|
family structure
|
urban North America
|
In urban North American culture, the nuclear family is common, and there is an emphasis on independence and individualism.
|
1
|
233
|
family structure
|
urban industrialized societies
|
In urban industrialized societies, the prevailing family structure is the nuclear family living independently and pursuing individual careers.
|
1
|
234
|
family structure
|
younger generation in the same Eastern cultures
|
In Eastern cultures, the younger generation tends to have a preference for nuclear family units and more egalitarian familial relationships.
|
1
|