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In this somewhat informal article, the author reflects on changing family forms. She describes her own childhood in a large, extended family, the various family types of those she studied and worked with as an architecture student, and her present family and household arrangements as a “working mother.” In the context of this description, the author discusses the changing social, political, and economic forces that are affecting American families. She concludes by considering the implications of these changes for planning and architecture.
In this somewhat informal article, the author reflects on changing family forms. She describes her own childhood in a large, extended family, the various family types of those she studied and worked with as an architecture student, and her present family and household arrangements as a “working mother.” In the context of this description, the author discusses the changing social, political, and economic forces that are affecting American families. She concludes by considering the implications of these changes for planning and architecture.
Changing Family Forms
Brown, Denise Scott (author)
Journal of the American Planning Association ; 49 ; 133-137
1983-06-30
5 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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