Ethnology, Volume 19University of Pittsburgh, 1980 - Anthropology |
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Page 90
ment to the ambiguities created by changing social situations is the
aforementioned transactional process . Fundamental to the transactional process
is the relationship between self - interest and social responsibility . As Sahlins (
1965 ) has ...
ment to the ambiguities created by changing social situations is the
aforementioned transactional process . Fundamental to the transactional process
is the relationship between self - interest and social responsibility . As Sahlins (
1965 ) has ...
Page 194
This created an acute shortage of women and led to fierce competition for wives
— the most common cause of murder in Eskimo society : 5 The murder rate , in
turn , was high : during a visit with a group of Copper Eskimos , Rasmussen (
1932 ...
This created an acute shortage of women and led to fierce competition for wives
— the most common cause of murder in Eskimo society : 5 The murder rate , in
turn , was high : during a visit with a group of Copper Eskimos , Rasmussen (
1932 ...
Page 198
The song duel provided the means to do this , by creating a safe context and an
ambiguous genre for the airing and ... The exposure that is necessary to deal with
the problem is prohibited within society ; therefore , a situation is created outside
...
The song duel provided the means to do this , by creating a safe context and an
ambiguous genre for the airing and ... The exposure that is necessary to deal with
the problem is prohibited within society ; therefore , a situation is created outside
...
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Contents
January | 1 |
THE MANIPULATION OF KPELLE SOCIAL | 29 |
The Ideology and Practice of Sharecropping Tenancy in Kukulewa | 47 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
andē animals areas association become behavior birth called cash cent child claim close committee context cultivation cultural daughter economic established example exchange expected fact father fatherhood female husband fertility field garden girl given hand herding household important indicated individuals involved kind kinship labor land landlords less live male manioc marriage married means mother noted observed organization Otomí owner 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 University usually village wife wives woman women young