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Kinship terminology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A culture's kinship terminology comprises all words it uses to describe familial relationships. Kinship terminologies include the terms of address used in different languages or communities for diff...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinship_terminology |
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A hypertext guide to the systems used for classifying kinship and descent. ... Key to Kinship Terms ... Diagram of a Matrilineal Descent System...
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Hawaiian Kinship Terminology ... In the Hawaiian system, kinship differences are distinguished at the generational level (purple line). There is a generation of parents and a generation of children. This form of kinship is most common in socieities where economic production and child-rearing are shared.
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Family - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Kinship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kinship is a relationship between any entities that share a genealogical origin, through either biological, cultural, or historical descent. In anthropology the kinship system includes people related...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinship |
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Alter: "The person to whom a relationship is being indicated; thus, in English kinship terminology, "male Ego refers to his FB as "uncle" and Alter reciprocates with "nephew". DT. Contra. "Ego".
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The labeling of relatives is described by a culture's kinship terminology. Further, in all societies, human beings often reside near or with kin. Different cultures, however, follow different rules regarding which kin will live with whom.
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The scientific study of kinship began with the publication of Lewis Henry Morgan's Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family, published in 1870. Morgan had amassed a huge amount of data on kinship terminology, and using this he worked out a classification of kinship systems.
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WHO'S A RELATIVE? KINSHIP TERMINOLOGY IN THE MIDDLE AGES ... Twentieth century people assume that kinship terminology is limited to genetic connections or a fictional duplication of those genetic ties. Such an assumption invariably leads one into a morass of conflicting kinship that often appears impenetrable.
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An extensive hypertext tutorial covering kinship basics for introductory anthropology students and undergraduate majors. Basic topics covered include: descent, marriage, kin terms, and residence. Employs numerous color diagrams, animations and case study illustrations. ... Kinship and Social Organization ;
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