In the course of people's daily lives, everyday relationships develop. Household relations are a stable system of everyday non-productive connections between people regarding the satisfaction of their primary needs (food, clothing, housing, health maintenance, child care, as well as communication, recreation, entertainment, physical and cultural development).
Based on your life experience, you can give examples of everyday communication and joint affairs of neighbors, young people or older people living in the same yard, and, of course, family members.
One of the aspects of the scientific study of everyday life is the study of time spent on meeting everyday needs.
Another aspect of studying everyday life is the responsibilities of spouses. Research data show that among young married couples, the number of husbands who cook dinner, wash clothes, walk with children, and accompany children on trips is growing. kindergarten or a nursery, buy groceries, wash dishes. This indicates an emerging trend of more active participation of men in household chores. At the same time, the average duration of women's domestic work is incomparably higher than that of men. Every third of young husbands and every fifth of middle-aged spouses does not do household chores.
In many families, the problem arises of the responsible participation of children in household chores: preparing dinner, cleaning the apartment, etc. Research proves that only with the active participation of children in organizing the family’s everyday life do they develop their personality, assimilate the principles of respect, equality, and mutual support. Mutual assistance in the process of everyday work gives family members a sense of community, a sense of community, responsibility for each other and for the family as a whole.
Household relationships depend on the way the household is run. IN modern society There is a tendency to reduce labor costs and time to satisfy household needs through the use of modern household appliances. This is typical for both urban and rural families, despite significant differences in the life of villagers and city dwellers. Unlike rural areas, enterprises, institutions and organizations are more developed in cities consumer services, or, in other words, the sphere of consumer services. It includes consumer service factories with branches and collection points, repair shops, rental shops, sewing studios, dry cleaners, laundries, hairdressers, and photo studios.
The sphere of everyday life is closely intertwined with the spheres of trade, healthcare, transport, leisure, social security, utilities and other services. In modern conditions, home life and the service sector are interconnected and complementary areas. And if in the narrow sense the term “everyday life” is used as a synonym for home life, then life in the broad sense of the word is a non-productive area of everyday life, directly related to the satisfaction of material and spiritual needs, the reproduction of a person, an ethnic group, and the population of the country as a whole.
Once upon a time, bread baking left home life for the production sphere. Cooking, washing clothes, cleaning, sewing clothes and some other household chores are partially transferred to the sphere of public household services. The purchase of partially prepared food - semi-finished products - is becoming increasingly common. Today, the basic goods used in everyday life are the result of social production.
An organized life improves health and mood, frees up time for joint recreation in nature, visiting theaters, cinema, exhibitions, improving professional level, spiritual and physical improvement of adult and young family members.
What contributes to the process of globalization in the modern world? 1) development of means of transport and communication 2) growth of the middle class3) development of the service sector
4) deepening social differentiation
century. From this point of view, our century can also be defined as the century of globalization. Therefore, the lessons of the 20th century are especially significant and important for understanding its prospects.
Historians and politicians will argue for a long time about the rich heritage of the outgoing century, but its ideological and political results are unlikely to be revised in the foreseeable future. Briefly, they boil down to the following: human rights are fundamental, democracy is stronger than tyranny, the market is more effective than a command economy, openness is better than self-isolation. This system of values and attitudes, the creator and active promoter of which was historically the West, has become widespread and recognized in the modern world... For the first time in history, the absolute majority of people living on Earth are gradually developing a common understanding of the basic principles of life.
Just like one hundred and two hundred years ago, the end of the century is marked by a new scientific and technological revolution. Intelligence, knowledge, and technology are becoming the most important economic assets. In the advanced countries that are members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, more than half of the gross domestic product is created in intellectually intensive production. The information revolution, based on connecting computers with telecommunication networks, is radically transforming human existence. It compresses time and space, opens borders, and allows you to establish contacts anywhere in the world. It transforms individuals into citizens of the world...
Among the impressive range of problems that require the combined efforts of the inhabitants of the Earth, the state of the environment undoubtedly comes first. Today it is so alarming that the survival of humanity as a highly developed, civilized community is in question. The situation is aggravated by the great inertia of processes in the biosphere. Stopping and reversing destructive trends requires the mobilization of enormous resources over many years.
The unprecedented intensity of connections between people, individual groups, nations, states, and civilizations makes individuals humanity and opens up universal space for the forces of good and evil. Globalization is undermining the foundations of “island consciousness.” With all the desire in the Modern world, it is impossible to isolate yourself from global problems for a long time, much less forever. If the world becomes interdependent, then it means that it is also mutually vulnerable.
(V. Kuvaldin)
C 2. What ideological and political results of the 20th century did the author give? Name any four. What term do social scientists use to describe the process of implementing the new system of values that developed by the 20th century?
C4. Based on the content of the text, explain the term “island consciousness” used by the author. Based on the text, course knowledge and facts of social life, give two manifestations of “island consciousness” in the modern world.
From 5. What meaning do social scientists give to the concept of “interpersonal relationships”? Drawing on knowledge from the social science course, compose two sentences containing information about interpersonal relationships.
From 6. Every person in his life is faced with economic phenomena that have a significant impact on him. Give three examples of the impact of economic phenomena on human life.