Navajo Kinship and Marriage

Navajo Kinship and Marriage
Author: Gary Witherspoon
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Total Pages: 156
Release: 1975
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780226904184

Foreword David M. Schneider Preface 1: Kinship as a Cultural System 2: Mother and Child and the Nature of Kinship 3: Marriage and the Nature of Affinity 4: Father and Child 5: The Descent System 6: The Concepts of Sex, Generation, Sibling Order, and Distance 7: Kinship and Affinal Solidarity as Symbolized in the Enemyway 8: Social Organization in the Rough Rock-Black Mountain Area 9: Residence in the Subsistence Residential Unit 10: Subsistence in the Subsistence Residential Unit 11: Unity in the Subsistence Residential Unit 12: The Navajo Outfit as a Set of Related Subsistence Residential Units13: The Web of Affinity 14: The Social Universe of the Navajo Notes Bibliography Index Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

Kinship and Marriage

Kinship and Marriage
Author: Robin Fox
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 292
Release: 1983
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9780521278232

New paperback edition of Robin Fox's study of systems of kinship and alliance, which has become an established classic of social science literature.

African Systems of Kinship and Marriage

African Systems of Kinship and Marriage
Author: A. R. Radcliffe-Brown
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 403
Release: 2015-06-03
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1317406095

First published in 1950 and this edition in 1987, this book is one of the most wide-ranging and respected surveys on kinship and marriage in African social life. In his introduction, Radcliff-Brown provides a masterly analysis of the main features of African kinship systems and the theoretical problems arising from the study of them. The contributions range from examinations of kinship systems among the Swazi, the Tswana, the Zulu, the Nuer, and the Ashanti, to double descent among the Yakö and dual descent in the Nuba groups of the Sudan. The contributors themselves are still viewed as giants in their field: Evans-Pritchard, Meyer Fortes, Max Gluckman, Hilda Kuper, Naderl, A. I. Richards, Schapera and Monica Wilson.

Rethinking Kinship and Marriage

Rethinking Kinship and Marriage
Author: Rodney Needham
Publisher: Psychology Press
Total Pages: 496
Release: 2004
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 9780415330138

Contains an introduction by Needham and an article by D. McKnight on Aborigines annotated separately.

Marriage, Love, Caste and Kinship Support

Marriage, Love, Caste and Kinship Support
Author: Shalini Grover
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 196
Release: 2017-07-06
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 1351402374

This book makes use of interesting case studies and photographs to describe everyday life in a squatter settlement in Delhi. The book helps to understand the marital experiences of these people most of whom belong to the Scheduled Caste and live in one identified geographical space. The author describes the shifts within their marriages, remarriages and other kinds of unions and their striking diversities, which have been described with care. Shalini Grover also examines the close ties of married women with their mothers and natal families. An important contribution of the book lies in the unfolding of the role of women-led informal courts, Mahila Panchayats and their influence in conflict resolution. This takes place in a distinctly different mode of community-based arbitration against the backdrop of mainstream legal structures and male-dominated caste associations. The book will be of interest to students of sociology and social anthropology, gender studies, development studies, law and psychology. Activists and family counsellors will also find the book useful.

Family, Kinship and Marriage in India

Family, Kinship and Marriage in India
Author: Patricia Uberoi
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Total Pages: 516
Release: 1994
Genre: Science
ISBN:

This Book Attempts To Capture The Great Variety Of Family Types And Kinship Practices Found In The South Asia Region.

Modern Kinship

Modern Kinship
Author: David Khalaf
Publisher: Westminster John Knox Press
Total Pages: 212
Release: 2019-01-08
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1611649110

Same-sex marriage may be legal in America, but its still far from the accepted norm, especially in Christian circles. So where can LBGTQ Christians who desire a lifelong, covenantal relationship look for dating and marriage advice when Christian relationship guides have not only simply ignored but actively excluded same-sex couples? David and Constantino Khalaf struggled to find relational role models and guidance throughout dating, their engagement, and the early months of their marriage. To fill this void, they began writing Modern Kinship, a blog exploring the unique challenges queer couples face on the road from singleness to marital bliss. Part personal reflection, part commentary, and full of practical advice, Modern Kinship explores the biblical concept of kinship from a twenty-first-century perspective. This important resource tackles subjects such as dating outside of smartphone apps, overcoming church and family issues, meeting your partners parents, deciding when and how to have children, and finding your mission as a couple. Modern Kinship encourages queer Christian couples to build God-centered partnerships of trust and mutuality.