Ethnology, Volume 19University of Pittsburgh, 1980 - Anthropology |
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Page 139
... shared the adjacent frame living house , where they maintained a single common hearth and cooked and ate together ... sharing was achieved indirectly through the common table at which both , during the win- ter months , consumed the ...
... shared the adjacent frame living house , where they maintained a single common hearth and cooked and ate together ... sharing was achieved indirectly through the common table at which both , during the win- ter months , consumed the ...
Page 228
... shared ; there is no need to construct a cohesive unifi- ed world view from these shared opinions . What is important is that these attitudes are shared by the membership of the tanda . They represent one more factor enhancing their ...
... shared ; there is no need to construct a cohesive unifi- ed world view from these shared opinions . What is important is that these attitudes are shared by the membership of the tanda . They represent one more factor enhancing their ...
Page 364
... sharing is especially interesting for looking at relations between the sexes . When alone in a nuclear or polygynous family setting , husbands and wives eat together ; they are warm and affectionate , equally sharing food with each ...
... sharing is especially interesting for looking at relations between the sexes . When alone in a nuclear or polygynous family setting , husbands and wives eat together ; they are warm and affectionate , equally sharing food with each ...
Contents
Volume XIX Number | 1 |
MAYORUNA PANOAN KINSHIP I | 11 |
THE MANIPULATION OF KPELLE SOCIAL | 29 |
Copyright | |
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achiote agnate Aguaruna Ain al-Qasis ambiguity andē animals Anthropology behavior brideservice bridewealth cash cent child Chinantec cognate committee context cultivation cultural daughter disputes divorce dyad economic Eskimo ethnographic father fatherhood female husband fertility full sibling garden girl Goyigama herding household individuals Kadara Kagoro kinship kinsmen kintypes Kpelle Kukulewa land landlords lineal live LOC NUM CLU Lower Chinook Machiguenga male husband manioc marital marriage married Mayoruna monogamous mortgage mother NAME LOC Nandi nantag norms Otomí Pantelleria parents participate pastoral patrilineal pattern peasants plants polygynous polygynous unions production Pul Eliya Qashqa'i reciprocal labor relations relationship relative renom responsibility ritual role rotating credit associations sample secondary marriage sexual shepherds social stress societies song duel status structure susto susto illness tanda tenant Tenino tion traditional tribal variga Veddas village wife wife's Wishram wives woman woman/woman marriage women Zapotec