Ethnology, Volume 42University of Pittsburgh, 2003 - Anthropology |
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Page 73
... crying is especially common among the female followers , who often sob , yet never wail . They remember having cried , and never try to stop any tearful fellow participant from crying , even during the most tranquil ceremonies . Such ...
... crying is especially common among the female followers , who often sob , yet never wail . They remember having cried , and never try to stop any tearful fellow participant from crying , even during the most tranquil ceremonies . Such ...
Page 76
... crying applies to personal concerns but not to higher causes in Confucian ranking , such as nationalism . Female crying may be perceived as a coquettish strategy , and a proverb holds that a woman has her way by first crying , then ...
... crying applies to personal concerns but not to higher causes in Confucian ranking , such as nationalism . Female crying may be perceived as a coquettish strategy , and a proverb holds that a woman has her way by first crying , then ...
Page 82
... Crying after reproach or a social rupture is inappropriate , and is the only distinctly inappropriate type of crying in Ciji because it implies resistance to authority . The explanation lies in Chinese socialization . One of the ...
... Crying after reproach or a social rupture is inappropriate , and is the only distinctly inappropriate type of crying in Ciji because it implies resistance to authority . The explanation lies in Chinese socialization . One of the ...
Contents
Kinship and Marriage among the Omaha 18861902 | 1 |
Volume XLII Number | 4 |
Domestic Production | 15 |
Copyright | |
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alcalde American ancestors Anthropology Attappady Awastara bargaining beaker beer beer-drink brewing Buddhist CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ census cent Chinese Buddhism Ciji clan cocaine conflict context crying cultural Department of Anthropology divorce economic Elenoa ETHNOLOGY exogamy experience farm Fernández Fijian Forest Tobelo garage sale garage-sale gender grocery stores groups Han Chinese henequen household husband identity ideologies immigrants independent union indigenous individual Indonesia intention involved Irish Japan Japanese Brazilians kadhi Kazakhstan kinship Kurumbas Kyrgyzstan Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan labor Lahu Lahu Buddhism Latino living marriage Miskitu missionaries modern names nikkeijin Omaha parents Pocoata political population practice production pueblo relationship religious Research residents ritual role rural southern Florida Salasacan seller Shaykh Haji shoppers Silk Road social society subward surrogacy surrogate temples Tetiz tour operators tourism traditional transmigration UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA University of Pittsburgh village woman women workers Xeul Sha Buddha Xhosa Yucatán