"Marriage and the American Ideal" explores the evolving institution of marriage within the context of American societal values and expectations. Examining the period around its publication in 1959, the book delves into the cultural, social, and economic factors shaping marital relationships. It offers insights into the roles, responsibilities, and ideals associated with marriage during a transformative era in American history.
Authored by Floud M. Martinson, this study provides a valuable historical perspective on marriage as a cornerstone of American life. It analyzes the impact of changing social norms, gender roles, and economic conditions on the stability and dynamics of marital unions. Readers interested in family sociology, American social history, or the evolution of marriage will find this work a compelling reflection on the enduring yet ever-changing nature of commitment and companionship.
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