Ethnology, Volume 41University of Pittsburgh, 2002 - Anthropology |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 19
Page 69
... polygyny with the subjugation of women . However , other work has illustrated the collaborative nature of polygynous relationships . Despite efforts to generalize about polygyny ( as either competitive or collaborative ) , it has become ...
... polygyny with the subjugation of women . However , other work has illustrated the collaborative nature of polygynous relationships . Despite efforts to generalize about polygyny ( as either competitive or collaborative ) , it has become ...
Page 72
... polygynous unions , making it a country with one of the highest rates of polygyny in the world ( EDS 1996 ) . Polygyny , in general , is sustained by a large difference in the average age at first marriage for men and women , which in ...
... polygynous unions , making it a country with one of the highest rates of polygyny in the world ( EDS 1996 ) . Polygyny , in general , is sustained by a large difference in the average age at first marriage for men and women , which in ...
Page 82
... polygyny have relied heavily on its collaborative potential . Steady ( 1987 ) argues that polygyny offers benefits to women such as joint motherhood and sharing of maternal responsibilities , and grants women more freedom , autonomy ...
... polygyny have relied heavily on its collaborative potential . Steady ( 1987 ) argues that polygyny offers benefits to women such as joint motherhood and sharing of maternal responsibilities , and grants women more freedom , autonomy ...
Contents
A History of Power | 1 |
Contested Ethnicity | 27 |
Bugis Migration and Modes of Adaptation to Local Situations | 51 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa Anthropology Balinese Bamanan band behavior Berber bodily body Bugis Calakmul CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ campesino cent chicle co-wife context Contrasto córdobas Cree crew CRUZ The University cultural models Department of Anthropology Dorobo economic Ermineskin ethnic ethnographic ETHNOLOGY example fast food female forest Fulbe groups household Huaulu husband identity il-torrobo Indian indigo dye individual infidelity Iraqw Japan Japanese Kakabila Kenya Kodi land livestock living Maa-speakers Maasai male marriage married McDonald's menarche menstrual blood menstrual hut menstrual taboos mestizo Middle Atlas migrants model of gender modern mother Mukogodo Muslim Nehiyanak neighbors patrilineal patterns person personhood poets political pollution polygyny population practices relations relationships Reserve responses ritual Samburu sea bob sexual shrimp Sinhalese social society Sri Lankan sample Stewart Strathern substances Tara Tasbapauni Teenek traditional U.S. sample University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA University of Pittsburgh village council woman women Yaaku Yupik