Zaretsky argues that parents socialize children into obedience which leads them to accept societal hierarchies without question as adults. He believes parental power teaches children from a young age that there are those above them in power and that societal inequality is normal. This view suggests the family plays a role in perpetuating class structures by discouraging children from challenging the status quo.
Zaretsky argues that parents socialize children into obedience which leads them to accept societal hierarchies without question as adults. He believes parental power teaches children from a young age that there are those above them in power and that societal inequality is normal. This view suggests the family plays a role in perpetuating class structures by discouraging children from challenging the status quo.
Zaretsky argues that parents socialize children into obedience which leads them to accept societal hierarchies without question as adults. He believes parental power teaches children from a young age that there are those above them in power and that societal inequality is normal. This view suggests the family plays a role in perpetuating class structures by discouraging children from challenging the status quo.