Ethnology, Volume 19University of Pittsburgh, 1980 - Anthropology |
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Page 218
... significant factor regarding participation in the tanda ; religion is not a significant factor regarding an individual's par- ticipation in the tanda ; the level of an individual's education would not affect his / her participation in ...
... significant factor regarding participation in the tanda ; religion is not a significant factor regarding an individual's par- ticipation in the tanda ; the level of an individual's education would not affect his / her participation in ...
Page 220
... significant at the 0.10 level . We therefore accept the null hypothesis . Religion does not appear to be a significant factor in whether or not an individual participates in the tanda . Education . We believed that the more education an ...
... significant at the 0.10 level . We therefore accept the null hypothesis . Religion does not appear to be a significant factor in whether or not an individual participates in the tanda . Education . We believed that the more education an ...
Page 225
... significant at the o . 10 level , the null hypothesis that individuals who have alternate means of saving participate equally in the tanda was accepted . There appears to be no statistically significant correla- tion between whether one ...
... significant at the o . 10 level , the null hypothesis that individuals who have alternate means of saving participate equally in the tanda was accepted . There appears to be no statistically significant correla- tion between whether one ...
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