Home economics: Difference between revisions
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Family and Consumer Sciences combines [[social science]], including its emphasis on the well-being of families, individuals, and communities, and [[natural science]] with its emphasis on nutrition and textile science. |
Family and Consumer Sciences combines [[social science]], including its emphasis on the well-being of families, individuals, and communities, and [[natural science]] with its emphasis on nutrition and textile science. |
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This is some bull shit. |
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The field as it is today originated from Home Economics; in the U. S. it began at [[land-grant university|land grant universities]] after women appealed to have their own niche while the men studied things like agriculture. |
The field as it is today originated from Home Economics; in the U. S. it began at [[land-grant university|land grant universities]] after women appealed to have their own niche while the men studied things like agriculture. |
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Revision as of 02:24, 7 March 2004
Family and consumer sciences, or home economics, is an academic discipline concerning consumer science, nutrition, cooking, parenting, interior decoration, textiles, gardening, and other subjects related to home management.
Family and Consumer Sciences combines social science, including its emphasis on the well-being of families, individuals, and communities, and natural science with its emphasis on nutrition and textile science.
This is some bull shit.
The field as it is today originated from Home Economics; in the U. S. it began at land grant universities after women appealed to have their own niche while the men studied things like agriculture.
Ironically, many of the people most skilled in home management have never studied Family and Consumer Sciences formally. Many learn these skills in the home, and in the past some have developed their skills at a finishing school.
See also: Domestic technology