Ireland
Demographic Change, Family Change, Marriage, Single-parent Families, Children, Mothers And Employment
The most striking feature of the family in Ireland during the last decades of the twentieth century is the rapid rate at which it has changed. From around the late 1960s the Irish family, in response to a national program of economic development, changed from a traditional rural form typical of economies based on agriculture to a postmodern form typical of postindustrial societies. Although the changes that occurred are common to most Western European societies, the rate of change in Ireland was exceptional. In less than one generation, the Irish family was transformed.
Additional topics
- Senegal - Entry Into Union, Endogamy, Polygamy, Impact Of Westernization
- England
- Ireland - Demographic Change
- Ireland - Family Change
- Ireland - Marriage
- Ireland - Single-parent Families
- Ireland - Children
- Ireland - Mothers And Employment
- Ireland - Household Composition
- Ireland - Family Diversity
- Other Free Encyclopedias