New Marriages, New Families: U.S. Racial and Hispanic Intermarriage. Sharon M. Lee and Barry Edmonston.
by Lee, Sharon M; ProQuest Information and Learning Company.
Series: SIRS Enduring Issues 2006Article 35Human Relations. Publisher: Population Bulletin, 2005ISSN: 1522-3248;.Subject(s): Americans -- Attitudes | Demographic transition | Economics -- Sociological aspects | Family -- Research | Family demography | Hispanic Americans -- Attitudes | Hispanic Americans -- Population | Interracial marriage | Marriage law | Miscegenation | Pluralism (Social sciences) | Population forecasting | Race -- Classification | Race -- Statistics | Racially mixed children | Social sciences -- ResearchDDC classification: 050 Summary: "Racial and Hispanic intermarriage produces new marriages and families that redefine the role and meaning of race and ethnicity in America. Intermarried couples, intermarried families, and multiracial and multiethnic children increasingly populate the American landscape. In some communities, especially in Hawaii and California, it would not be surprising if the average person were to conclude that intermarriage and multiracial and multiethnic children are the norm." (POPULATION BULLETIN) This article "covers three aspects of intermarriage in the United States: racial intermarriage, interracial couples, and their children; Hispanic intermarriage, inter-Hispanic couples, and their children; and the implications of racial and Hispanic intermarriage, family formation, and racial identification for future demographic and social trends."| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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High School - old - to delete | REF SIRS 2006 Human Relations Article 35 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2006.
Originally Published: New Marriages, New Families: U.S. Racial and Hispanic Intermarriage, June 2005; pp. 3-36.
"Racial and Hispanic intermarriage produces new marriages and families that redefine the role and meaning of race and ethnicity in America. Intermarried couples, intermarried families, and multiracial and multiethnic children increasingly populate the American landscape. In some communities, especially in Hawaii and California, it would not be surprising if the average person were to conclude that intermarriage and multiracial and multiethnic children are the norm." (POPULATION BULLETIN) This article "covers three aspects of intermarriage in the United States: racial intermarriage, interracial couples, and their children; Hispanic intermarriage, inter-Hispanic couples, and their children; and the implications of racial and Hispanic intermarriage, family formation, and racial identification for future demographic and social trends."
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