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Family violence --- Minorities --- Interpersonal relations and culture --- Social work with minorities --- Family relationships --- Family relationships. --- Family violence - United States --- Minorities - Family relationships - United States --- Interpersonal relations and culture - United States --- Social work with minorities - United States

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Ann Swidler seeks to understand how the American culture of love shapes what people expect from love and what they actually find. The central problem, she argues, is that people do not face a single culture, but a diverse one with multiple perspectives and competing experts. American culture speaks of love that is perfect and instantaneous and yet also talks of the constant need to improve relationships. Talk of Love shows how people navigate between these discordant messages and learn to live with these contradictions.[publisher's description]

Interpersonal relations and culture --- Love --- Public opinion --- Middle class --- Relations humaines et culture --- Amour --- Opinion publique --- Classes moyennes --- Public opinion. --- Attitudes. --- Attitudes --- #SBIB:316.356.2H3100 --- Partnerkeuze, huwelijk, echtscheiding: algemeen --- Sociology of culture --- United States --- #SBIB:316.7C121 --- Culture and interpersonal relations --- Culture --- Bourgeoisie --- Commons (Social order) --- Middle classes --- Social classes --- Affection --- Emotions --- First loves --- Friendship --- Intimacy (Psychology) --- Cultuursociologie: gedragspatronen, levensstijl --- Social conditions --- Interpersonal relations and culture - United States --- Love - United States - Public opinion --- Public opinion - United States --- Middle class - United States - Attitudes --- United States of America