Ethnology, Volume 19University of Pittsburgh, 1980 - Anthropology |
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Page 75
It seems that woman/woman marriage is the most commonly adopted of these
options in the case of lack of a male heir but only a minority of women who are
eligible to become female husbands actually do so. From a large-scale survey of
...
It seems that woman/woman marriage is the most commonly adopted of these
options in the case of lack of a male heir but only a minority of women who are
eligible to become female husbands actually do so. From a large-scale survey of
...
Page 106
It is these kinds of precedents, if reinforced through time by similar dispute
resolution principles, that ultimately become new overarching values. The
relationship is such that certain norms of the past, i.e., the values and
expectations attached ...
It is these kinds of precedents, if reinforced through time by similar dispute
resolution principles, that ultimately become new overarching values. The
relationship is such that certain norms of the past, i.e., the values and
expectations attached ...
Page 363
Later, as the pattern of opposite sex affinal avoidance became clear, we realized
the implicit threat— as siblings their spouses would become our potential sex
partners. During public beer feasts, social relations are more complex because ...
Later, as the pattern of opposite sex affinal avoidance became clear, we realized
the implicit threat— as siblings their spouses would become our potential sex
partners. During public beer feasts, social relations are more complex because ...
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Contents
CULTURAL AND SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY | 1 |
THE MANIPULATION OF KPELLE SOCIAL | 29 |
THE IDEOLOGY AND PRACTICE OF SHARECROPPING | 47 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
andé animals areas association become behavior birth called cash cent child claim close committee context cultivation cultural daughter discussion economic established example exchange expected fact father fatherhood female husband fertility field garden girl given hand herding household important indicated individuals involved kind kinship kinsmen labor land landlords less live male manioc marriage married means mother noted observed organization parents participate pastoral pattern peasants person plants political position practice present problem production reciprocal reference relations relationship relative residence respect responsibility result role sexual share shepherds sibling situation social societies song status stress structure Table tion traditional unions usually village wage wife wives woman women young