On one level, they are a traditional nuclear family, albeit a nuclear family which scrapes by with minor cons and pilferings.
|
|
They are part of the citizen or LPR's nuclear family.
|
|
All smiles and happy fission for the perfect nuclear family.
|
|
The tribe, not the nuclear family, was the primary unit.
|
|
You live in a nuclear family, and you have certain responsibilities.
|
|
He's got an adorable daughter and seemingly that perfect nuclear family.
|
|
Grandparents raising their grandkids bc the nuclear family fell part. Etc.
|
|
Tell me about this painting by your father, "Nuclear Family" (1954).
|
|
" Danger of another sort lurks in Amanda Petrusich's essay "Nuclear Family.
|
|
Their members are breaking the rules, discarding the sacred nuclear family.
|
|
You will never achieve the harmony of even a dysfunctional nuclear family.
|
|
They hang in this show like the nuclear family of advanced abstraction.
|
|
They generate close emotional and practical ties beyond the nuclear family unit.
|
|
Garvey's nuclear family — has been split by a pair of powerful cult leaders.
|
|
Only two photos exist of my nuclear family before my parents split up.
|
|
The fourth and final pillar protects the nuclear family by ending chain migration.
|
|
That means nuclear family, and extended family who you always see at the holidays.
|
|
The imagery depicts a happy man living a serene life with his nuclear family.
|
|
We are keeping nuclear family — and that ought to be the concern of everybody.
|
|
One is the increasing fragility of the nuclear family, especially in the rich world.
|
|
She was a single woman in a religious culture that reveres the nuclear family.
|
|
I would go crazy if I was a nuclear-family wife from the 1950s.
|
|
"We are on the eve of becoming the world's best, brightest nuclear family," she writes.
|
|
Claiming it was for nuclear family only is a fake dichotomy, and I'm very annoyed.
|
|
The nuclear family, where children are raised, is a more foundational social unit than a nation.
|
|
The traditional nuclear-family structure no longer exists, reported Ellen Byron for The Wall Street Journal.
|
|
The members of an upstanding, upper-middle-class nuclear family are terrorized by a malign force.
|
|
We need to find our own place in the world without the context of the nuclear family.
|
|
And the nuclear family is still supposed to be able to raise kids without any outside help.
|
|
At the same time, the home was designed for nuclear family members to gather on their own.
|
|
"You saw a black nuclear family that could have been in the White House," Mr. Raben said.
|
|
But Lewis's proposal for dismantling the nuclear family was met with befuddlement from left-leaning outlets too.
|
|
The Walking Dead has made the gradual depletion of its main characters' nuclear family a long-drawn-out theme; The Hunger Games, the progenitor of the current glut of dystopian cinema, literally blew up its main character's sustaining hope that the nuclear family can survive in a dystopia.
|
|
Amy Bennett: Nuclear Family continues at Miles McEnery Gallery (520 West 21st Street, Chelsea, Manhattan) through August 16.
|
|
Social dynamics: The Robinsons aren't quite the perfect nuclear family they appeared to be in the promotional material.
|
|
As this clever visualization shows, the nuclear family—though the most common—is far from the only one.
|
|
Instead of a Red Queen or White Rabbit, you follow the paths of a nuclear family in meltdown.
|
|
Shows about Black people often rely on the nuclear family model as the anchor to make them relatable.
|
|
Below, take a look at what we learned — and revel in our notion of the NEW nuclear family.
|
|
If the Industrial Revolution invented the love marriage and the nuclear family, is the digital revolution inventing something else?
|
|
"The nuclear family cannot be separated," said Ingrid Velez, a social worker with the Colombian Institute for Child Welfare.
|
|
She pictured a world free of both capitalist wage labor and patriarchy, and the abolition of the nuclear family.
|
|
By far the most important is the demise of the nuclear family and the lack of adequate parental supervision.
|
|
Unfortunately, the decline of the nuclear family has reached epidemic levels among blacks (77 percent) and Hispanics (57 percent).
|
|
It claims on its website that heterosexuality, the nuclear family and Western civilization, among other institutions, are under attack.
|
|
And so, no, Lewis didn't find that looking after her sick mother contradicted her stance on the nuclear family.
|
|
You start with Tim's nuclear family and their idyllic life in Cornwall, then to his found family in London.
|
|
It just goes to show that the tradition of a nuclear family all under one roof isn't the only option.
|
|
Indeed, Chance is a ray of sunshine — not just to Watkins' nuclear family but to her musical family, as well.
|
|
Ramy is as much about the title character's nuclear family as it is about his own misadventures in his 20s.
|
|
And look, everyone knows that a suburban nuclear family is always a deceptively idyllic allegory for larger societal disquiet, right?
|
|
With the advent of the 'nuclear family' came a trend of bigger and bigger houses containing fewer and fewer people.
|
|
We should not be surprised to see acceleration of the decline of the nuclear family, with negative consequences for children.
|
|
The traditional nuclear-family structure has been replaced with varying family arrangements, reported Ellen Byron for The Wall Street Journal.
|
|
The traditional nuclear-family structure has dramatically evolved since the early 1960s, reported Ellen Byron for The Wall Street Journal.
|
|
And Nuclear family from Texas suggested these heroes: The person of the year should be all the firemen in California.
|
|
And, as Witt writes, "setting up a nuclear family...could not...happen more or less by fiat" or by force.
|
|
This rainbow-hued nuclear family, along with many others in the period piece's Verona, were telegraphed as simple matters of fact.
|
|
"The story of my nuclear family in moving pictures, brings us up to this sweet moment," the musician captioned the video.
|
|
On the first anniversary of the passing of the marriage equality law, they were cast as the ideal gay nuclear family.
|
|
The motherhood line serves another, older purpose: These tweets and op-eds and statements are also venerations of the nuclear family.
|
|
When social conservatives tell stories about the way things used to be, the nuclear family is the star of the tale.
|
|
If you reject "assimilationism," then you can't suggest, as Obama did, that centuries of racism have eroded the black nuclear family.
|
|
Some of us want our extended families to be intimately involved in raising our children; others prefer a nuclear-family approach.
|
|
A key component of this bill is limiting family-based green cards to the nuclear family, meaning spouses and minor children.
|
|
As the nuclear family stood before me in DC, I hoped they wouldn't notice me, or the fact that I'm transgender.
|
|
He railed against the "radical" feminism of Gloria Steinem and Germaine Greer, who he viewed as enemies of the traditional, nuclear family.
|
|
Sexuality has always been fluid—it was only the prudish Victorians who made everyone adhere to the idea of the nuclear family.
|
|
Now on disc from Kino Lorber, it anxiously ponders both the threat of nuclear war and the survival of the nuclear family.
|
|
Or you might conclude that the nuclear family is merely one cultural ideal among others, and not one to be universally preferred.
|
|
Ultimately, Boyden designed Kainos to accommodate his own nuclear family of four—as well as 20 to 25 orphans from the Philippines.
|
|
Yet, despite how well these shows recreated these microcosms of familial lawlessness, they always fell back on the same nuclear family ideals.
|
|
While rates of single parenting did jump somewhat between 1990 and 2005, the major rift in the nuclear family occurred much earlier.
|
|
The nuclear family is a repressive disaster, but monogamy and polygamy each have thousands of tiny, fast anxieties scurrying under their surfaces.
|
|
She can't resist the chance to make her nuclear family whole again, even if it may not want to stay that way.
|
|
The house is the nucleus of Badu's extended nuclear family, and the décor provides an exhaustive record of her interests and accomplishments.
|
|
"I missed the family and realized that even if I married, I would never have that nuclear family feeling again," she said.
|
|
Abortion and the waning importance of the nuclear family reportedly have been big challenges for the church in the former Soviet states.
|
|
Seeing these models of intentional communities threw into relief the ways our culture can overemphasize the importance of a nuclear family structure.
|
|
As the father of a nuclear family and a self-proclaimed Christmas enthusiast, I love celebrating the holidays with the people I love.
|
|
The song tells the story of a man who seems to have the perfect nuclear family, with two children and a doting wife.
|
|
There's no social ideology at which Cry-Baby doesn't take aim: the beauty myth, the nuclear family, class structure, the cult of celebrity.
|
|
The post-second-world-war model of the nuclear family with a breadwinner husband, a homemaker wife and several children has become atypical.
|
|
" And Clovis wrote that feminism is "another approach to deconstructing the identity of the individual and destroying the fabric of the nuclear family.
|
|
The visas came -- but not until 4403 years later, when she was over 21 years old and no longer included as nuclear family.
|
|
Anisha may not want to discuss it with her nuclear family, but she does want to settle down with a long-term partner.
|
|
The trip is his mother's attempt at reuniting their nuclear family, despite her persistent drug abuse and the children's attachment to their grandparents.
|
|
In our culture it sometimes feels as though social ties can be summed up by the bonds of nuclear family and romantic love.
|
|
In the 1930s, Joseph Stalin reversed much of the Soviet Union's early progress in women's rights — outlawing abortion and promoting the nuclear family.
|
|
The decimation of the black nuclear family and black-on-black genocide in the streets did not occur even during the Great Depression.
|
|
Suddenly, there were multiple parties thrown for children: one with the nuclear family, one with extended family, one at school, one with friends.
|
|
Instead, the movement chose to embrace family values, preferring to fight for the reform—rather than the annihilation—of the nuclear family structure.
|
|
All of those things that we used to delegate to the nuclear family now have to happen outside of that, for many of us.
|
|
Both drawn and animated with intentional ugliness, each episode follows grotesque versions of the nuclear family as the world around them gradually falls apart.
|
|
Its nuclear family is built on a fully traditional view of the family, with Joel Edgerton playing the rigidly masculine patriarch at its center.
|
|
Rather than depending on the nuclear family unit to meet all emotional needs, cohousing participants have a wide range of people to talk to.
|
|
So you've got Eric Bana and Nick Nolte squaring off under intensely nuclear-oriented circumstances, and you're thinking about metaphor of the nuclear family.
|
|
Welfare was defined as reparation, the nuclear family was dismissed as an oppressive European construct, and requirements for welfare payments were portrayed as demeaning.
|
|
Back then, there was a live debate on the left about the institution of the nuclear family, and a vogue for shocking the bourgeoisie.
|
|
They've been (particularly for Democrats) the nuclear family ideal for their era, in the same way the Cleavers and the Huxtables were in theirs.
|
|
There are still normative assumptions that you're going to get married, have babies, be monogamous, and be a permanent, lifelong couple, a nuclear family.
|
|
"Ours is by no means a tradition limited to respect for the bonds uniting the members of the nuclear family", the justices held in Moore.
|
|
Later, she points out that she still has dreams of her own that have nothing to do with his sudden desire for a nuclear family.
|
|
But it would still break the mold in a presidency that has been marinated in traditional nuclear family values for most of the country's existence.
|
|
Currently, several countries require people seeking IVF to be married or even have a nuclear family for their future child, according to Fertility Treatment Abroad.
|
|
Charlotte's mother, Gene Jones, former Miss Arkansas, is the only other woman in their nuclear family, but she never got involved with the football team.
|
|
"Ryan and I lived there for two weeks — you can really feel the specter of the nuclear family, the space is highly gendered," Gerard says.
|
|
"In our Guyanese community, nuclear family is not tied down to mother, father, children," said Deborah Assanah, 56, associate director of the Guyana Cultural Association.
|
|
By the time Paul is kidnapped, his nuclear family has imploded; Getty Jr. is lost in an opium cloud and Gail is living in Rome.
|
|
A woman who does not participate in a traditional nuclear family arrangement will face potentially insurmountable obstacles whether or not she decides to become pregnant.
|
|
It's stylized like the 1950s, Technicolor included, and affords us a look into the inner life of a couple who are not the nuclear family ideal.
|
|
On one hand, Maverick embodies a "strong Black man" archetype that is romanticized as the only kind of masculinity suited to lead a Black nuclear family.
|
|
Republican voters Anthony conservatives that I've spoken to for years on the radio they value the family the nuclear family a together family more than anything.
|
|
After the Second World War, a new constitution, drawn up during the Allied occupation, sought to supplant the ie with a Western-style, "democratic" nuclear family.
|
|
But when one of their children brings in an outsider who goes against the theme of the nuclear family they can see it as an attack.
|
|
Mr. Fischl took up a kind of psychologically charged realism indebted to Manet, in paintings depicting tales and traumas of childhood, adolescence and the nuclear family.
|
|
The brilliantly twisted thing about "Charolais" is that what Siobhan wants, ultimately, is a snug little nuclear family, and what could be more proper than that?
|
|
These systems espoused the Anglo-Saxon idea of a nuclear family unit, a departure from the collectivist societies that many Indigenous communities had built over centuries.
|
|
And trends toward gender equality and gay rights and the rise of the post-nuclear family have undermined the party's emphasis on traditional social values. Mrs.
|
|
"Primarily the three different sizes of footprints found conjures up the image of a nuclear family or small group of people using the area," McLaren wrote.
|
|
Many moved away from free love and communal households and embraced the nuclear family, but they kept working as organic farmers, social-justice activists, and environmentalists.
|
|
In winning her case, Windsor made it easier for herself and other wealthy gay people to hoard their wealth within the confines of the nuclear family.
|
|
I found myself healed in the physical presence of familial relationships, in the knowledge that we are all related, outside of the bonds of nuclear family.
|
|
Eddie Winslow might have been the "fun straight brother" in his "cool nuclear family," but let's not lie: Eddie would have made a stunning gay man. 5.
|
|
As their illusion of nuclear family is called into question, the director investigates the collapsing Japanese state system and the definition of family outside of biological relatives.
|
|
I think Elton has done more than anyone to give the gay story a happy ending—if your idea of a happy ending is a nuclear family.
|
|
Fox's son Ash wants to get his father's attention and a role as his accomplice—are explored within a functional nuclear family, albeit one that's being hunted.
|
|
She explained that, in addition to dealing with disapproval from her nuclear family, she still had to navigate sexism in the industry despite over three years' experience.
|
|
The complexes — sprawling collections of buildings called danchi — introduced Japan to a Western structure of life centered on the nuclear family, breaking from the traditional multigenerational homes.
|
|
Awareness has certainly grown among film and TV executives in recent years: Not everyone in their audience is part of the proverbial ideal 2.5-child nuclear family.
|
|
His centering of a black nuclear family determined to survive in a complex storyline in a genre where black family units have historically been unseen is extraordinary.
|
|
I got the sense from their responses that after they had children, their marriages became much less important to their happiness than the overall nuclear family dynamic.
|
|
Most of it unfolds inside a single apartment, focusing on the small nuclear family that lives there and the forces shaping their lives over a six-year period.
|
|
The video puts Perry in an amusement park right out of 1950s science-fiction, with rides alluding to the notion of the American dream and the nuclear family.
|
|
The private activities and rituals of this free-and-easy nuclear family play out against the backdrop of the human life cycle and the vivid spectacle of nature.
|
|
Dr. Kornhaber sees the family as a pyramid, with layers of love and support underneath holding up the frazzled nuclear family, the one that's raising the next generation.
|
|
But the tribe extends much further, shape-shifting throughout the memoir from youthful friendships to romantic partners, from a nuclear family to a revision of that family history.
|
|
Thanks to feminism and the gay rights movement, we are less willing to hold up the reproductive, nuclear family as the only possible manifestation of the good life.
|
|
While our system gives priority to reuniting extended families and low-skilled labor, their systems prize nuclear-family reunification and attributes like language skills, education and work experience.
|
|
We've all seen pictures from the 2100s of the classic nuclear family gathered around the television to watch hit shows like Gunsmoke, I Love Lucy, and Ed Sullivan.
|
|
But, in interpretive defiance of the Supreme Court, it kept in place the ban on grandparents, first cousins and other relatives outside the narrow confines of the nuclear family.
|
|
Popular culture became fascinated with the new idea of the white suburban nuclear family, and began to present it as the only version of healthy, normal life in America.
|
|
Republicans are not suggesting the elimination of family-based immigration, but rather limiting it to a so-called nuclear family — that is, a set of parents and their children.
|
|
As the party scene shows, the Stahlbaums are a stereotypical American example of the nuclear family, and Mr. Morris sweetly lampoons their mixture of social anxiety and genial affection.
|
|
Jeanette is something of a maverick in 1960s Montana — a woman whose self-determination and self-involvement don't fit with the expectations of a Midwestern mommy in a nuclear family.
|
|
The research primarily states that having the man in a heterosexual, nuclear family be the sole breadwinner is detrimental to him, causing a decrease in psychological well-being and health.
|
|
In fact, as she mentions more than once, there's not a single photo of the three of them together; the nuclear family she aches for only exists in her imagination.
|
|
We had several arguments where he insisted that friends—I mean the very concept of friends—were superfluous additions to the true bedrock of life contained by the nuclear family.
|
|
One thing that has been a very true of the 1950s America narrative is that suburban, nuclear family life, where they are isolated, cloistered away, is not good for women.
|
|
Previously the nuclear family structure where aging parents moved in with their children was a viable option, but as our society moves away from this, Alzheimer's patients have few options.
|
|
The production is punctuated by wordless interludes in which the four performers go through ritualized movements that suggest a classic nuclear family working together and breaking apart, comforting and confronting.
|
|
His assurances to Sarah and Travis that he loves them, that all of his decisions are about protecting them and their nuclear family, erode over the course of the film.
|
|
The story operates entirely within the confines of heterosexuality, and ends with the two women forming a nuclear family of their own just like their parents and their parents before them!
|
|
High on the list of recommendations was the adoption of a merit-based immigration system that would give greater weight to people's job skills and education, and to nuclear family members.
|
|
As each line of the song introduces the members of a shark nuclear family — Baby, Mommy, Daddy, Grandma, Grandpa — the beat grows bigger and the track adds more layers of instrumentation.
|
|
In both films, the central mother figures are unprepared for their new roles — what's more, in a disturbing blow to the patriarchal nuclear family, these women are ambivalent about motherhood itself.
|
|
This focus says a lot about what Ring is selling, and to whom: Historically, American notions of the suburban, nuclear family have been built upon the exclusion of people of color.
|
|
In fact, Ellis never experienced the "ideal" nuclear family, so adamantly advertised in the '50s, because a month before he was born in 1958, his father was murdered by a police officer.
|
|
By veering away from the universally recognized nuclear family model, they opened up dialogue about issues like sex, friendships, work, and relationships in a uniquely Black context, without shame or tired tropes.
|
|
Some researchers say the phenomenon is more prevalent in Japan because the nuclear family is still so central to society and parents are reluctant to kick their children out of the house.
|
|
The reason: These organizations, which often also adhere to traditional ideas from the past about gender and a nuclear family hierarchy, correctly see that contraception enables a variety of freedoms for women.
|
|
Of the near 700 people Jefferson owned over the course of his life, Sally Hemings and her children were the only nuclear family to leave slavery at Monticello at Jefferson's evident direction.
|
|
Still, "Stranger Things" might feel like a mere retro roller coaster were it not for that slow drip of sorrow and trauma, the residue of Reagan-era anxiety about the nuclear family.
|
|
He also recycled anti-gay rhetoric while making his case, claiming that LGBT people were all victims of abuse, that they would upend the nuclear family structure, and that homosexuality is un-African.
|
|
In an era when the right worships the nuclear family and the left celebrates sexual authenticity and gay marriage, celibate gay Christians have no comfortable home on either side of the political spectrum.
|
|
Instead of offering a compassionate path to fixing DACA, Trump offered sensational rhetoric for the need to protect the nuclear family and took aim at chained migration which directly threatens countless American families.
|
|
Its look at a nuclear family struggling to maintain the essence of who they are in the middle of nightmarish circumstances also strikes a chord that resonates with many in the Trump era.
|
|
"It's the end of a nuclear family, it's the end of a family living in one house, but we still have responsibilities to each other's families and to our kids as a family."
|
|
According to Cohen, the president's special assistant and speechwriter, Pat Buchanan convinced Nixon that universal child care opened the door to government control of child rearing and the collapse of the nuclear family.
|
|
She said it would threaten families and touted the virtues of the traditional nuclear family with a gender-division of duty, wherein husbands should provide while wives focus on the home and children.
|
|
I play a disillusioned daughter in a traditionally structured nuclear family, who maintains a relationship with these mysterious apparitions as an escape from her family and a way to feel like she belongs somewhere.
|
|
Although the United States purports to promote family unification in its immigration policy, it has usually defined "family" as narrowly as possible, limited to the nuclear family of two heterosexual parents and their children.
|
|
Gerard and Kelly do not treat the house as the historical monument dryly described on the bronze plaque at the gate, built for a nuclear family, but as a trampoline for an alternative household.
|
|
There were times where we would make decisions conscious that this was in the best interest of the immediate nuclear family even if it's not gonna be received well by the families we came from.
|
|
From the work of Norman Rockwell to sitcoms like Leave It to Beaver and Father Knows Best, a middle-class, nuclear family in the suburbs was presented as both a fantasy and an achievable reality.
|
|
The Prouds are a firmly middle-class nuclear family; dad Oscar is an entrepreneur obsessed with upward social mobility and pulling himself up by the bootstraps, and mom Trudy comes from a bougie, wealthy background.
|
|
That could have factored into Kim's decision to do her own thing with her family Christmas card, opting to only pose with her nuclear family with rapper Kanye West (and a photoshopped image of North).
|
|
And are you, Matthew, a young man already loaded down by schoolwork and dealing with two siblings in a completely generic nuclear family scenario I just imagined without personal context, ready to assume those duties?
|
|
Jess's cantankerous, anti-social attitude mixed with his sensitive side are all parallels to Luke, Lorelai's canonical soulmate — and, of course, he's Luke's nephew, which means he's already a member of Rory's evolving nuclear family.
|
|
Then later still, when sexual health meant the white-American, two-kid nuclear family, the problem with Catholicism was that it was too obsessed with heterosexual procreation, too inclined to overpopulate the world with kids.
|
|
Thus far, the series has been more or less taken at face value as the happy-go-lucky "misadventures" of a wholesome nuclear family living a life of innovative luxury a few centuries into the future.
|
|
It seemed as if the stepmother found redemption whenever the nuclear family was under siege: in the immediate aftermath of the Civil War, or when divorce emerged as a social pattern in the early 20th century.
|
|
So far, Tillis, Lankford and Perdue have steadfastly insisted that granting Dreamers a path to citizenship must be matched with ending the immigration preference given to non-nuclear family members of citizens and permanent legal residents.
|
|
It's not an accident that they both hinge on the same formation of a nuclear family, the much-mythologized unit around which this country was supposedly built, and one that is, in both movies, menaced from within.
|
|
While the nuclear family continues to be held in high esteem throughout the world, single people are quietly cast as outliers—too weird or ugly or old to find a partner, doomed to die unhappy and alone.
|
|
In differing ways, each of these figures set out to critique some fundamental component of American culture: capitalism, the nuclear family, morality and sexual identity (like the Friend, Teed imagined a coming body that transcended sexual difference).
|
|
For instance, champions of the nuclear family will underscore the report's finding that married couples in which both spouses work saw incomes rise by nearly $21985,22010 last year — to almost $104,000 at the median, the highest ever.
|
|
Her family personifies a certain kind of weirdness, yet still hews to the normalcy of the nuclear family structure; what other sort of hairstyle should Sharon Osbourne have had in the earliest moments of a new millenium?
|
|
It's rare to find a policy that strengthens the institution of the nuclear family, reinforces the rights of parents to be with their children (and exercise direct responsibility for their upbringing), boosts labor force participation, and alleviates poverty.
|
|
In actuality, those photos are from the video, which puts Perry in an amusement park right out of 1950s science-fiction, with rides playing with the notion of the American dream, clean drinking water, and the nuclear family.
|
|
The drastic move of women away from the home and into the workplace that occurred in the 1970s seemed to upend the nuclear family, the domestic arrangement on which much of America's idealized vision of itself was founded.
|
|
The battle lines were basically drawn over what it means for the church to be pastoral and merciful in its approach to people who are not living in accord with the Christian ideal of the intact, nuclear family.
|
|
The history of the relationship between labor, parental support, and government programs to support family life in America has, for the past several decades, been strongly influenced by evangelical opposition to any perceived threat to the nuclear family.
|
|
His Arnold appears much more unsure of what he wants; he's caught between the indulgent cruising grounds of New York's back bars, where sex is readily available, and the heartwarming security that a nuclear family might provide him.
|
|
There's not a whole lot Emilia Clarke and her Game of Thrones character Daenerys Targaryen have in common: Unlike the dysfunctional coming-up of the Khaleesi, Clarke comes from a loving, traditionally nuclear family from the outskirts of London.
|
|
The fantasy didn't necessitate a spouse or all the trappings that come with the concept of a nuclear family, I just thought that helping a little one grow was one of the most magical things I could think of.
|
|
My family was an oh-so-nuclear family of mommy, daddy and baby, but from my midteens, after the death of my maternal grandmother, the family matriarch, until I was well into my 30s, my house was holiday central.
|
|
The video's fragmented, slightly absurdist lyrics and sugar-based parent-child conflict have inspired a bizarre mythos that expands Johny's family dynamics into a portrait of nuclear family dysfunction, complete with weird psychosexual elements and hints of dark secrets.
|
|
The dissonant aspect of the book is that in support of this, the authors frequently decry the decline of the nuclear family, broken marriages, frayed communities, the absence of religion, and evaporation of the spiritually important aspects of work.
|
|
Jason: Lots of Tesla Model Ss. Trammell: There were lots of fun small things, like the sign advertising the nuclear power plant with the nuclear family illustration turned into an ad for the community center with the same family.
|
|
The bipartisan U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform concluded in 1997 that family-based admissions should be limited to nuclear family members, and employment-based immigration should be based on the skills the immigrants can contribute to the U.S. economy.
|
|
By contrast, a crisis in the Japanese nuclear family at the turn of the millennium led Miyazaki to make Howl's Moving Castle (2004); with its motley crew of "tenants," Napier interprets it as a metaphor for one's "chosen" family.
|
|
In fact, Lepucki's California was a post-apocalypse novel, principally concerned with examining the breakdown of the nuclear family unit against the usual backdrop of roving death squads, cults, and verdant hills studded with deserted homes giving way to desolate wastelands.
|
|
Some critics have pointed to the rising divorce rate in the 1970s as the catalyst for the slasher film's rise, reading them as tributes to disenfranchised adolescents' terror as they come of age without the nuclear family as a protective shield.
|
|
In particular, there was no rational reason to close existing categories permitting the married sons and daughters or siblings of U.S. citizens to apply for family immigration, all of whom are considered part of a nuclear family in most cultures.
|
|
Now its in the White House Goodlatte, Cotton, and Perdue all support the White House proposal, which seeks to "protect the nuclear family" by allowing citizens and permanent residents to only sponsor their minor children and spouses for legal status.
|
|
We're so used to the stereotypical meddling mother on screen, though, that it's a welcome change to see the story told from Marnie's point of view — to understand why she dotes on Lori, the one remaining member of her nuclear family.
|
|
Though his earliest phase involved pared-down, Minimal art, he first lodged in the public consciousness with works like "Family Romance" (1993), a naked nuclear family in which the son and daughter are the same size as Mom and Dad.
|
|
This affecting book is partly inspired by the fact that Santoro's mother and father, who married in the late '21970s, now work in the same building and pass each other wordlessly in the hallway: a loss of the nuclear family.
|
|
Others say an immigration deal must include other reforms, such as limiting green cards to the nuclear family members of U.S. citizens, ending the diversity visa lottery and giving border agents more power to prosecute people who violate immigration laws.
|
|
The weird thing is that progressives and conservatives have totally separate concerns when it comes to sexual morality — with conservatives mostly concerned with abortion and the breakdown of the nuclear family, and progressives mostly concerned with sexual consent and sexism.
|
|
" He continues, "I believe that we need to reevaluate this idea that we have of the nuclear family, this idea that we have of two-point-four children, this idea we have that it's Adam and Eve and not Adam and Steve.
|
|
Some ICMI delegates attribute this to a general naivety among those in power to assume the best of women; others see feminism as a malign conspiracy to shatter the nuclear family and usher in an era of weak men and socialist state control.
|
|
There's nothing fated or inevitable about each of us living in our own separate nuclear-family castles, with our own little faux-estate lawns, getting in a car to go anywhere, never seeing friends unless we make an effort to schedule it.
|
|
At the North Carolina rally, down-ballot Republicans echoed Mr. Trump's rhetoric as soon as they took the microphone, warning of the liberal Democrats who want to "destroy the nuclear family'' and who had brought America to a tipping point through "sanctuary cities.
|
|
In 1982, it was the "me generation," capitalism at all costs, setting the stage for the plot line of suburban greed in "Poltergeist," which resulted in evil spirits torturing a 1980s nuclear family who were the perfect embodiment of the lives Americans wanted for themselves.
|
|
Traces of a similarly tough, taciturn patriarch who would kill and die for his treasured nuclear family are also all over Krasinski's April horror hit A Quiet Place, which he directed as well as starred in alongside his onscreen and real-life spouse Emily Blunt.
|
|
We will always have family-based immigration policy, and indeed, we provide for the nuclear family, but we ought to also look at people with skills and education and talents that we need in our country, and so this is the beginning of that conversation.
|
|
What we don't typically expect from the convergence of horror and dystopia is for a post-apocalyptic film to do what A Quiet Place does: center on the nuclear family and argue that family bonds can actually strengthen and sustain us through the worst crises.
|
|
Just as the Fallen Women of Victorian novels and yellow journalism were coarse and unnatural, so, too, is the Junkie Whore — instead of being femininely altruistic, she prioritizes getting the hit she needs, spurning her role in the nuclear family and neglecting her children.
|
|
Every family photo of a mother and father holding their baby with no surrogate in sight—every image from which the surrogate has been excised, Lewis writes, like an "unsightly prosthesis"—reinforces the idea that the nuclear family is natural, and has no alternatives.
|
|
"We are committed to disrupting the Western-prescribed nuclear family structure requirement by supporting each other as extended families and 'villages' that collectively care for one another, and especially 'our' children to the degree that mothers, parents and children are comfortable," the group states.
|
|
The earlier sections of that work — filmed for TV in 1982 — were an astonishingly dark narrative in which a nuclear family showed all the frustrated, negative, often hostile energies of an implosive society, a feminist demonstration of everything that's misdirected about modern American life.
|
|
Either thousands or hundreds of years later, Americans seem likewise unable to agree on whether Valentine's Day is a hallowed celebration, a marketing scam that entrenches the hegemony of the nuclear family or just a harmless convention that everyone needs to calm down about.
|
|
Student debt, mortgage debt, medical debt; the stock market casino, the rentier economy, the gig economy; racial disparities, gender disparities, the class hoarding of opportunities; the privileging of the nuclear family, health insurance tied to employment, mechanisms of social reproduction as mechanisms of social control.
|
|
The professor began her argument saying she learned that "the white-nuclear family is one of the most powerful forces supporting white supremacy," adding that that families "reproducing white children" are "part of the problem" as they facilitate white supremacy in the country, Campus Reform reported.
|
|
And now, my nuclear family, descended from Holocaust survivors, who lied in this country about our religion, have to decide, again, whether to trust people who cast a vote for a man who gives voice and validation to forces that don't consider us one of them.
|
|
Meanwhile, as women's progress hit a lull, the 1950s' nuclear family idyll — a mother at home caring for her husband and kids — took root; and in a parallel universe, Diana Prince came out to the world as Wonder Woman, and married the man of her dreams.
|
|
Other clients included a young couple who rented substitute grandparents for their child, and a bachelor who rented a wife and daughter in order to experience having the kind of nuclear family he'd seen on TV. The idea of rental relatives took root in the public imagination.
|
|
" Days after that call, I logged onto the Ghanaian website for information on visas and was startled by red letters across the top of the page: "Families are restricted to a nuclear family which is a family group consisting of a father, mother and their children.
|
|
Durbin says he wants any immigration deal to grant "Dreamers" a path to citizenship, something that Trump and most Republicans say needs to be balanced with immigration reforms, such as limiting green cards to the nuclear family members of citizens and eliminating the diversity visa lottery program.
|
|
Starring Olivia Wilde and Oscar Isaac, Amazon Studios' Life Itself is the story of a couple, the story of a nuclear family, the story of friends and the story of a trauma (signs point to the death of Isaac's wife and child in a car crash so, uh, help).
|
|
The country leads the rich world in indicators associated with solitary lifestyles: gym-going (as opposed to team sports), divorce, smartphone and tablet adoption (replacing the family television set), self-employment, online shopping, eating alone, meal-skipping and the declines of both the pub and the nuclear family.
|
|
The main players here, in the end, are bad husbands and bad wives, unable to protect their spouses from their alcoholism, suicidal ideations, and tuberculosis—soon it becomes clear that what's at stake in the film is not mourning so much as the reunion of the nuclear family.
|
|
Kirsten Gillibrand rounded out the debate by falsely twisting Biden's words from a 1981 op-ed opposing an amendment on a childcare tax credit to make it sound as though he had suggested that women working outside the home would lead to the deterioration of the nuclear family.
|
|
The ideas were then picked up in a big way by the mainstream media, Wu said, because they tapped into larger social anxieties of the time: juvenile delinquency, the importance of the nuclear family, the importance of traditional family gender roles, and the pursuit of the American dream.
|
|
As I became more direct about my experience, I heard stories from step-grandparents, uncles and siblings who found themselves unsure of how to navigate their role with non-biological family members when they "leave" the family or never formally take on one of the traditional nuclear-family roles.
|
|
It was not widely praised, and yet it precisely pinpointed a cavalcade of pernicious social trends — rising rates of inequality, the factionalization arising from globalization, erosion of nuclear family life, the forfeiture of real academic learning for credentialism — that she felt certain would lead us to a grim place.
|
|
But that said: If what a woman really wants is a nuclear family and kids and someone to be an involved father and a partner in raising their children, then I think you've got a pretty good argument not for settling, but for selecting someone who can offer you those characteristics.
|
|
Yet in an era where Snapchat, sportswear, and hoverboards reign supreme, it's difficult not to feel like the nuclear family of guitar, drums, and bass is a little like a bewildered and wrinkled pensioner, lost and confused on the way back from the shops, trying to make sense of the world.
|
|
Moreover, as family dynamics have shifted from the conventional, heterosexual nuclear family model to include more gay/lesbian/queer couples, birthing parents of all genders, single parents, disabled parents, and polyamorous parents, the need for a greater variety of doulas with a wider variety of life experiences has increased, too.
|
|
Alexander Dobrindt of the Christian Social Union, the sister party of the center-right Christian Democrats, recently published an essay calling for a "conservative revolution" promoting a "Leitkultur," or "leading culture" — a common term in German for a politics focused on assimilating immigrants and promoting the nuclear family, among other things.
|
|
At this point, most viewers are probably sick of hearing about the US judicial system, so commence your standard post-apocalyptic road / sea trip: ironic 1950s-nuclear-family cannibals, a church whose members have humorously misunderstood popular culture and worship a flash-in-the-pan celebrity, an annoying yet endearing feral child, etc.
|
|
Before Obama was born, Fraser used to be an athlete who used to box and swim until he was suddenly stricken with MS. Growing up, Obama said she saw how despite Fraser's disability, " he commanded a level of respect," and was the center of not just their nuclear family, but their entire family.
|
|
It features Mr. Fischl's paintings depicting traumas of childhood, adolescence and the nuclear family; Mr. Salle's caustically satirical montages of art and design clichés haunted by ghostly images of nude and nearly nude women; and Mr. Bleckner's recyclings of geometric abstraction, decorative emblems and spacey illusions into meditations on loss and grief.
|
|
The phrase "nuclear family" most likely conjures up freeze-frames from some early-'60s household sitcom: a happily married couple (white, heterosexual, etc.), a handful of children who meet the same criteria, a big-eared dog with a loveable affinity for peeing on valuable textiles, and, in the background, a pie (America!).
|
|
Among its key provisions, the RAISE Act would eliminate all immigration entitlements outside of the nuclear family (spouse and minor children) of U.S. citizens and legal permanent residents, ending the long and ever-growing list of relatives who are now eligible to come here, regardless of their likelihood to succeed in this country.
|
|
The idea of unmarried men thrust into paternal roles, specifically raising young women, was the next step beyond the 1960s, '70s and early-'80s comedies in which professional women or single women raised children hilariously, as TV looked to reflect society and get distance from the "Leave It To Beaver" nuclear family sitcom model.
|
|
We all know that from the 50s through the 70s, indentured housewives enacted their undiagnosed anxiety disorders, unending boredom, and general social repression on their families by preparing all sorts of culinary horrors that husbands and children had to pretend to enjoy or risk shattering the eerie, Pleasantville-like shininess of the nuclear family dynamic.
|
|
It is literally the least sexy thing anyone in my age demographic has ever purchased on the Internet; I'm so embarrassed by its presence in my apartment that I keep it hidden behind a plant on a high shelf and the only people who know my number are the members of my nuclear family.
|
|
But the more the relationship looks like that which is expected traditionally—people who are married, have a nuclear family thing going on, where there isn't any kind of suspicion of extramarital sexual activity, when it's not largely known that people are engaged in BDSM—I think those cases run the lowest risk of prosecution.
|
|
What makes Zittel's art seem so urgent at this moment is that the culture appears to have caught up to her at last: In our era of rapidly shifting domestic arrangements, nearly everyone — young people living alone or aging couples in communal compounds — seems badly served by architecture designed for the increasingly vestigial nuclear family.
|
|
Rivers advised members of family businesses to focus on four different parts of their lifestyle to manage a work-life-balance and avoid feeling burned out "It's about making sure you are a broad human being and making sure you're taking care of you spiritual side, your emotional side, your physical side and your nuclear family side," he said.
|
|
The so-called "family wage"—a wage paid to a presumably male worker with the idea that it would be enough to support not only himself but his presumed wife and children—was based on the idea of a (usually white) nuclear family: mom at home cleaning and caring and cooking, dad at the factory building cars.
|
|
At the height of the Trump administration's family separation scandal at the U.S.-Mexico border, the former Georgia Republican Party chairman penned a letter to lawmakers encouraging them to pass an immigration bill that would "strengthen the nuclear family" by ending the "heartbreaking and tragic" practice of placing migrant children and their parents in different detention facilities.
|
|
Ten-year-old Bob (Sunny Suljic), his teenage sister Kim (Raffey Cassidy, also suddenly stricken by a mysterious disease in which she can't move any part of her body below the waist), mom (Nicole Kidman) and, perhaps most importantly, dad (Colin Farrell) are the paragon of success, but they're also a joke of a nuclear family.
|
|
"Our society," Witt writes, Without sufficient economic and social resources for single mothers, and without the live possibility of childlessness, women are left feeling that, even if they are granted the political "right to choose," the only option that our current society offers to them is that of having a child within the structure of a nuclear family.
|
|
M.W.: I owe a huge debt to the work of Marxist feminists like Silvia Federici, Selma James and Mariarosa dalla Costa, or Nancy Holmstrom and Nancy Fraser, who have elucidated the extent to which romantic and sexual relationships are labor relationships, and the ideology surrounding female nature and the role of women in the nuclear family have served to justify our exploitation.
|
|
In an early work, "Christmas Painting" (1964), whose figures, in contrast to his later, hyper-realist style, share something with Bacon's expressionist distortions, Greenwold presents us with all the trappings we associate with that holiday: a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, a stocking hanging above the fireplace, a reindeer peering through the window, a dog, and a nuclear family – man, woman, a boy.
|
|
"We're not going to read them the grand jury report as a bedtime story, but we want them to see that we're doing something, that we're fighting for the community of our church, that we're fighting for the soul of that church," said Reidy, explaining that he and his wife view the church as an extension of their Catholic nuclear family.
|
|
The parallels between Logan and Rory's father, Christopher (David Sutcliffe), are striking; as Grady notes in her rundown of the entire series, Christopher's abandonment of Rory in her childhood is a formative moment that leaves Rory constantly seeking his approval, and seeking to simulate the nuclear family she never had, all while resenting his emotional manipulation of her and her mother.
|
|
" She also parsed the most common criticism of the show — that it was just a cheap pile-up of '80s pop-culture references, leaning on the viewer's nostalgia for vintage Stephen King and Spielberg — saying, "Stranger Things might feel like a mere retro roller coaster were it not for that slow drip of sorrow and trauma, the residue of Reagan-era anxiety about the nuclear family.
|
|
These two trends—one radical, the other economic, and both coinciding in the California that Witt visits—converge to encourage us (or rather that fraction of us who have access to dating apps and exist in the relatively small circles in which the nuclear family is a target of critique) to believe that the particulars of our sexual, romantic, and family lives are, by and large, matters of personal choice.
|
|
As a result, anxiety about protecting the nuclear family from the unknown dangers of this new era was high: The '80s saw the rise of AIDS scares, kidnap victims' faces appearing on milk cartons, the mass panic surrounding the 1982 Tylenol murders, trick-or-treat scares (the nation's lone Halloween candy killer, Ronald Clark O'Brien, received a highly publicized execution in 1984), and the first wave of reports of scary killer clowns attempting to prey on children.
|
|
I am not fully out to all my family members and the few times I have been back home since we moved to England, I almost always have to hide my identity as a queer, non-binary person — take out my piercings; deal with being misgendered or read as a woman; hide my shaved sides with unnecessarily long braids; wear clothes that are definitely not my style or choice; refrain from talking about my partners or just how intertwined in my person being queer is for a mixture of reasons: fear of rejection, worry about the kind of upheaval it would cause my nuclear family ... the list goes on.
|
|
By borrowing openly from the psychedelic movement, artist collectives such as Ant Farm, Fluxus and Art Workers' Coalition, as well as subcultures like the Merry Pranksters, the Nature Boys and, too, the rising environmentalist movement — some of which had emerged in response to the Vietnam War — these new communes tapped into an iconoclastic strain of society that embraced socialist ideals and Eastern philosophical tenets (including detachment, spontaneity and pacifism), rejecting many of the prevailing middle-class values of the time, including the primacy of the nuclear family and the zeal for conspicuous consumption (upon joining The Farm, for instance, all members took vows of poverty).
|
|