Ethnology, Volume 37University of Pittsburgh, 1998 - Anthropology |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 74
these societies goes together with a particular economic relationship between
sonin - law and parents - in - law . That relationship has the following
characteristics . First , it is reciprocal : the son - in - law performs economic
services and / or ...
these societies goes together with a particular economic relationship between
sonin - law and parents - in - law . That relationship has the following
characteristics . First , it is reciprocal : the son - in - law performs economic
services and / or ...
Page 82
M - S economic interaction tends to make the relationship between son - in - law
and mother - in - law similar to the relationship between husband and wife since
both relationships are economically complementary . M - S avoidance , on the ...
M - S economic interaction tends to make the relationship between son - in - law
and mother - in - law similar to the relationship between husband and wife since
both relationships are economically complementary . M - S avoidance , on the ...
Page 88
The sexual division of labor prevailing in the societies considered tends to make
M - S economic interaction complementary and , therefore , similar to the
economic relationship between husband and wife . An analysis of the
explanations of M ...
The sexual division of labor prevailing in the societies considered tends to make
M - S economic interaction complementary and , therefore , similar to the
economic relationship between husband and wife . An analysis of the
explanations of M ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Volume XXXVII Number | 4 |
A New Time and Place for Bolivian Popular Politics | 99 |
Performing National Culture in a Bolivian Migrant Community | 117 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action activities Africa American Anthropology associated authority avoidance Aymara become birds Bolivian called catechists central chief Christian context continued created cultural customs Danish daughter desire economic effect elite established ethnic example exchange existence expressed female husband fiesta folklore groups Hassidic head household human sacrifice identity important indigenous individual initiates institution involved Jews land lineage living male marriage means nature noted offered organization origin participation past pastoral person Pittsburgh political population position practice present production Quirpini Rabbi recent reference regional relations relationship relatives religious represent rescue residence ritual role rural saint social society status structure suggests symbolic town tradition University Urapmin village Virgin whale wife woman women York