Why Progressives Should be Pro-Family.

For egalitarians, families are part of the problem. By bringing together advantages and passing on to their children, families redouble and (literally) reproduce inequalities. And, by cordoning off a private sphere into which government cannot roam, the family marks the limits of any progressive age...

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Publicado en:Political Quarterly Vol. 83; no. 3; pp. 512 - 520
Autor principal: MOULLIN, SOPHIE
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Jul-Sep2012
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: MOULLIN, SOPHIE
        affil: Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy at Columbia University.
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        Family relations
        Social justice
        Progressivism
        Common good
        Equality
        Poverty & psychology
        Class differences
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          Equality
          Poverty & psychology
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        care
        family inequality
        marriage
        social policy
        care
        family inequality
        marriage
        social policy
      ab: For egalitarians, families are part of the problem. By bringing together advantages and passing on to their children, families redouble and (literally) reproduce inequalities. And, by cordoning off a private sphere into which government cannot roam, the family marks the limits of any progressive agenda. But defending families should be part of any answer to social injustice. Family relationships should be seen as a primary good: we need close, caring committed relationships no matter what else we want in life. Families are also increasingly important to one's chances in life. The gulf is widening between those rich and those poor in family life. This should worry egalitarians because lacking good, stable family relationships is a major disadvantage, and one that holds back progress towards other aspects of social justice.
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