Suchergebnisse

A description of the historical, philosophical, political, economic, & cultural background of Chinese society provides a framework for the examination of national policies on the family & family research since the 1930s. The effects on several national policies -- the Constitution, the Marriage Law, & population policy of one child per family -- are discussed. Research by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences & the All-China Women's Federation -- the main institutions that conduct family research -- is summarized. Trends in the impact of science, technology, & modernization on the family are noted. Social influences, eg, mass media, education & women's labor force participation, are discussed. It is concluded that the expansion of family research is indicated for China, as well as other countries. 7 Tables, 3 Photographs. Modified AA

Chinese investigation and research work on family problems has displayed special characteristics, serving the aims and interests of proletarian politics, promoting and strengthening mass movements in the conduct of investigations. Examines the effects national policy has had on both family research and the Chinese family itself. (SJK)