Ethnology, Volume 24University of Pittsburgh, 1985 - Anthropology |
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Page 98
... child tie , and the offspring are collectively referred to as yafaakúr “ children ” of the descent group . The term yafaakúr can be used in two ways . First , the " child " of a " brother " can be referred to as neyiy afaakúr “ my child ...
... child tie , and the offspring are collectively referred to as yafaakúr “ children ” of the descent group . The term yafaakúr can be used in two ways . First , the " child " of a " brother " can be referred to as neyiy afaakúr “ my child ...
Page 100
... child retains his descent line and clan membership , since adoption on Pulap is of the sort Brady calls jurally inclusive , i.e. , there is " only a partial or perhaps no significant forfeiture of the adoptee's existing kin identity and ...
... child retains his descent line and clan membership , since adoption on Pulap is of the sort Brady calls jurally inclusive , i.e. , there is " only a partial or perhaps no significant forfeiture of the adoptee's existing kin identity and ...
Page 102
... child . He has also retained his kinship ties by sharing resources , namely children . Maintaining ties with Pulap through adoption is quite common even for those who actively participate in the migrant community affairs . Each of the ...
... child . He has also retained his kinship ties by sharing resources , namely children . Maintaining ties with Pulap through adoption is quite common even for those who actively participate in the migrant community affairs . Each of the ...
Contents
Criteria for Selecting Herbal Remedies C H Browner | 13 |
Sociolinguistic Implications Lajos | 33 |
Pingelap Politics and AmericanMicronesian Relations David | 43 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
adopted agricultural American Anthropologist Anthropology Apple IIe association atoll Baegu behavior bride cassowary cent changes child Chinantec chōnaikai clan crops cultural descent group Dhund Dictionary Dinka domestic dowry East Indian economic Eleni ethnographic Ethnology father female fetus foot/leg fungaono gamal gift groom's groundnuts hamlet hand/arm household Ibrahim important individual island Japan Japanese Jola kannushi kin term kinship Korean kowtow money Kundagai Kwaio labels labor lamo land languages makupuna Malaita male marriage married Micronesia Miyamoto-chō MONOGRAPH Murdock neighborhood Niutao organization palm-wine parents patterns peasant performance person physicians pigs Pingelap Pingelapese Pittsburgh political polysemy Ponape priest productive exchange Pulap reference relations relationship relative residents rice ritual silk rural shrine siblings social societies spouse status structure symbolic Table traditional Truk tuaatina tuangaane tupuna University University of Pittsburgh urban uterine valei Vanuatu variables village wealth wedding witch woman womb women Yuzawa Zafar