The list of fictional dysfunctional (abusive) families are:
The Stenwycks (from Reviving Ophelia)
The Rogans (from Stephen King's It)
The Marshes (from Stephen King's It)
The Myerses (w/ R. White; from Halloween 2007 movie)
The Strodes (from Halloween 6: Curse of Michael Myers)
and dozens more.
The moral is: a dysfunctional (abusive) home can screw up your life.
Some examples of fictional dysfunctional families include the Bluths from "Arrested Development," the Whites from "Breaking Bad," and the Gallaghers from "Shameless." These families often exhibit chaotic and dysfunctional dynamics that drive the plot of their respective shows.
Here is a good website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysfunctional_family
Carolyn Foster has written: 'She Writes' 'The family patterns workbook' -- subject(s): Adult children of dysfunctional families, Problems, exercises, Psychology, Dysfunctional families 'Breaking Free from Your Past (Inner Workbooks)'
If 50% of families being a dysfunctional family means destroying? Yes.
There are many sitcoms that show example of this popular theme. Sitcoms with examples of dysfunctional families include The Simpsons, Family Guy, and the Addams from the Addams Family.
list of gene families in plants
Christopher N. Poulos has written: 'Accidental ethnography' -- subject(s): Ethnology, Secrecy, Authorship, Biographical methods, Problem families, Dysfunctional families
Laurie Anne Fox has written: 'My sister from the Black Lagoon' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mentally ill, Problem families 'My sister from the Black Lagoon' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mentally ill, Mentally ill in fiction, Problem families in fiction, Problem families, Dysfunctional families in fiction, Dysfunctional families
This is a vicious stereotype that no one should believe, but for some reason, people sadly do believe it. Any home, homosexual or not, has the power to be dysfunctional. There are many psychologists who argue that homosexual homes are LESS dysfunctional than nuclear families, because the kids from homosexual households seem to be more nurturing and understanding of others when they are older.
JoAnn L. Miller has written: 'Family abuse and violence' -- subject- s -: Family violence, Problem families 'Family abuse and violence' -- subject- s -: Family violence, Problem families, Dysfunctional families
it is dysfunctional
Joshua Henkin has written: 'The world without you' -- subject(s): Grief, Fiction, Domestic fiction, Dysfunctional families
Patt Blue has written: 'Living on a dream' -- subject(s): Abused wives, Family violence, Dysfunctional families