Kinship terms
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This document defines several kinship terms related to choice of marriage partners, descent, residence after marriage, and family authority. It explains that endogamy refers to choosing partners within one's group, while exogamy means choosing outside one's group. For descent, it describes patrilineal as following the male line, matrilineal as following the female line, and bilinear as following both lines. Regarding residence, it defines patrilocal as living with the husband's parents, matrilocal as living with the wife's parents, and neolocal as living together independently. Finally, it outlines patriarchal families having father as the main authority, matriarchal having mother as authority, and equalitarian
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Kinship terms
This document defines various kinship terms related to family units, number of partners, choice of partners, descent, residence after marriage, and authority. It describes a family as a group of people related by blood or marriage who live together and support each other. Kinship is the relation between people based on ancestry or marriage. Nuclear families consist of parents and children, while extended families include multiple generations sometimes living together.
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This document defines and describes different types of kinship relationships including kinship by blood, kinship by marriage, and kinship by ritual. It also defines family and different types of family structures such as nuclear family, extended family, reconstituted family, and transnational family. Finally, it discusses political kinship and how kinship relations can extend to people with political affiliations through political dynasties and alliances.
Kinship and family
The document discusses various kinship systems and family structures across cultures. It defines kinship terminology and diagrams used to represent family relations. It describes traditional and modern family forms, including nuclear, extended, and blended families. It also examines the goals and rules of kinship systems, focusing on marriage practices like exogamy, the levirate, sororate, bridewealth, dowry, and post-marital residence.
Danny_Maribao_Lesson 7-kinship
The document discusses different types of kinship, marriage, and household structures. It defines kinship as human relationships through blood or marriage. Kinship can be traced through the paternal or maternal line (patrilineal or matrilineal descent). Marriage is a socially recognized union that establishes rights and obligations between spouses. After marriage, couples can reside with the husband's or wife's kin (patrilocal or matrilocal). Family structures include the nuclear family of parents and children, the extended family beyond parents and children, and the reconstituted family formed by remarriage. Kinship can also be formed through rituals like godparenthood or political affiliation.
Family and kinship
This document outlines different aspects of family and kinship structures across cultures. It discusses control of sexual relations through practices like marriage, incest taboos, and exogamy/endogamy. It also describes forms of marriage such as monogamy, polygamy, and group marriage. Additional topics covered include choice of spouse, family and household composition, residence patterns, descent groups that trace lineage matrilineally or patrilineally, and different kinship terminologies used among cultures like the Eskimo, Hawaiian, Iroquois, Crow, Omaha, and Sudanese.
Kinship, marriage and the household
Kinship can be defined as the bonds between family members through blood or marriage. There are two main types of kinship - consanguineal kinship based on blood relations, and affinal kinship based on marriage. Descent systems determine these kinship relations, and can be unilineal (tracing lineage through one gender), bilateral (combining maternal and paternal lineages), or duolocal. Marriage practices around the world vary and include monogamy, polygamy, endogamy within a community, and exogamy outside a community. The basic family unit is often the nuclear, extended, or blended family. Kinship also determines political alliances through dynasties.
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This document discusses kinship, marriage, and family structures in human societies. It defines kinship as social relationships, describing three main types: kinship by blood, marriage, and ritual. Kinship by blood includes unilineal, ambilineal, and bilateral descent systems. Kinship by marriage discusses types of marriages like monogamy, polygyny, polyandry, and rules of partner selection like endogamy and exogamy. Kinship by ritual establishes relationships through rituals. The document also defines family types such as nuclear, extended, reconstituted, single-parent families and residence patterns like patrilocal, matrilocal, and bilocal.
Kinship, marriage and the household
This document discusses kinship, marriage, and household structures in anthropology. It defines kinship as relationships based on blood or marriage ties that are recognized by society. Kinship can be traced through the father's line (patrilineal descent) or mother's line (matrilineal descent). Marriage is a social institution that establishes family relationships through practices like monogamy, polygamy, and different post-marital residence patterns. Household structures include nuclear families, extended families, and transnational families that live across countries. Kinship also influences politics in some societies through traditions like inherited political leadership positions within families.
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Kinship terms
This document defines various kinship terms related to family units, number of partners, choice of partners, descent, residence after marriage, and authority. It describes a family as a group of people related by blood or marriage who live together and support each other. Kinship is the relation between people based on ancestry or marriage. Nuclear families consist of parents and children, while extended families include multiple generations sometimes living together.
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This document defines and describes different types of kinship relationships including kinship by blood, kinship by marriage, and kinship by ritual. It also defines family and different types of family structures such as nuclear family, extended family, reconstituted family, and transnational family. Finally, it discusses political kinship and how kinship relations can extend to people with political affiliations through political dynasties and alliances.
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The document discusses different types of kinship, marriage, and household structures. It defines kinship as human relationships through blood or marriage. Kinship can be traced through the paternal or maternal line (patrilineal or matrilineal descent). Marriage is a socially recognized union that establishes rights and obligations between spouses. After marriage, couples can reside with the husband's or wife's kin (patrilocal or matrilocal). Family structures include the nuclear family of parents and children, the extended family beyond parents and children, and the reconstituted family formed by remarriage. Kinship can also be formed through rituals like godparenthood or political affiliation.
Family and kinship
This document outlines different aspects of family and kinship structures across cultures. It discusses control of sexual relations through practices like marriage, incest taboos, and exogamy/endogamy. It also describes forms of marriage such as monogamy, polygamy, and group marriage. Additional topics covered include choice of spouse, family and household composition, residence patterns, descent groups that trace lineage matrilineally or patrilineally, and different kinship terminologies used among cultures like the Eskimo, Hawaiian, Iroquois, Crow, Omaha, and Sudanese.
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Kinship can be defined as the bonds between family members through blood or marriage. There are two main types of kinship - consanguineal kinship based on blood relations, and affinal kinship based on marriage. Descent systems determine these kinship relations, and can be unilineal (tracing lineage through one gender), bilateral (combining maternal and paternal lineages), or duolocal. Marriage practices around the world vary and include monogamy, polygamy, endogamy within a community, and exogamy outside a community. The basic family unit is often the nuclear, extended, or blended family. Kinship also determines political alliances through dynasties.
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This document discusses kinship, marriage, and family structures in human societies. It defines kinship as social relationships, describing three main types: kinship by blood, marriage, and ritual. Kinship by blood includes unilineal, ambilineal, and bilateral descent systems. Kinship by marriage discusses types of marriages like monogamy, polygyny, polyandry, and rules of partner selection like endogamy and exogamy. Kinship by ritual establishes relationships through rituals. The document also defines family types such as nuclear, extended, reconstituted, single-parent families and residence patterns like patrilocal, matrilocal, and bilocal.
Kinship, marriage and the household
This document discusses kinship, marriage, and household structures in anthropology. It defines kinship as relationships based on blood or marriage ties that are recognized by society. Kinship can be traced through the father's line (patrilineal descent) or mother's line (matrilineal descent). Marriage is a social institution that establishes family relationships through practices like monogamy, polygamy, and different post-marital residence patterns. Household structures include nuclear families, extended families, and transnational families that live across countries. Kinship also influences politics in some societies through traditions like inherited political leadership positions within families.
Kinship
This document defines key concepts related to kinship and family, including kinship, family, household, descent systems, marriage, and residence patterns. It discusses kinship as social relationships based on genealogical ties, and categorizes kinship as either consanguineous (by blood) or affinal (by marriage). The document outlines different systems of determining kinship such as unilineal, bilineal, and bilateral descent. It also defines types of marriages like monogamy, polygamy, and systems of post-marital residence.
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This document discusses different types of kinship and descent systems including bilateral, unilineal, matrilineal and patrilineal descent. It also defines key kinship terminology such as affinity, which refers to relationships created through marriage. Additionally, it examines different household forms like the nuclear family, single parent households, and the impacts of divorce and remarriage on family structures.
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Rules of Descent: How Kin are Reckoned.
This document discusses the key concepts of kinship and rules of descent. It covers two major types of descent - bilateral, which reckons kin through both the male and female lines, and unilineal, which traces kin through one line only, either male or female. Unilineal descent can be patrilineal, tracing the male line, or matrilineal, tracing the female line. Descent rules are important as they determine things like inheritance, property rights, and political affiliation. The document also briefly discusses constants of kinship like biological sex, death, and incest taboos.
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Defines kinship and explains its importance. Reviews the biological and sociological constants of kinship; Previews the topicsto be covered in marriage, family and larger kinship units.
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This document discusses social institutions related to kinship, marriage, and family. It defines key terms like family, household, nuclear family, and extended family. It describes different forms of families according to membership and residence patterns. It also discusses regulating sexual relations through laws and marriage, as well as forms of marriage like monogamy, polygamy, and exogamy versus endogamy. Kinship networks and descent groups are also covered.
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Descent UInts and Groups.
This document discusses different types of kinship units and descent groups, including lineages, clans, and descent units. It describes demonstrated descent, which traces kinship through documented ancestors, versus stipulated descent, which assumes kinship without documentation. It also covers different types of marriage, including parallel and cross-cousin marriage, and how these alliances impact the formation of descent groups and social structures.
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Family is a social institution found in all societies that unites people through cooperative living and caring for one another, including children. There are several types of families including the extended family, which includes multiple adult relatives living together, and the nuclear family consisting of two parents and their children living as a unit. Marriage is a legal relationship that often involves economic cooperation, sexual activity, and childbearing, and it can take various forms such as monogamy, polygamy, or exogamy in which mates are chosen from outside a specified group.
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Describe bilateral and unilineral descent, which in turn is divided into patrilineal, marilineal, and double descent.
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The document discusses the sociological foundations of family and education. It defines family as the smallest social institution for rearing children. It then classifies families based on orientation, structure, authority, residence, descent, number of spouses, choice of mate, and marriage patterns. The key functions of family are listed as reproduction, cultural transmission, socialization, providing security and affection, personality development, and social control. Educational implications focus on the importance of family education, small family planning, transmitting positive values, delaying marriage, and saving troubled marriages.
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Kinship refers to the relationships between family members. It provides continuity between generations and defines groups for support. Kinship is based on blood, marriage, or adoption. It determines social groups, marriage and inheritance patterns, and residential practices. Kinship varies between cultures and helps outline rights, obligations, and appropriate behaviors between relatives.
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1) Marriage has been defined both in terms of legitimizing children and recognizing relationships between partners.
2) There are different types of families including nuclear families, extended families based on patrilocal, matrilocal, or avunculocal residence, and matrifocal households.
3) Larger kinship groups beyond the household have also been discussed, including descent groups and land-owning groups.
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This document discusses the concept of kinship in anthropology. It defines kinship as the bonds of blood or marriage that bind people together in groups. There are two main types of kinship - affinal based on marriage, and consanguineal based on blood. Kinship is important for determining social status, inheritance, power, and who one can marry. Anthropologists study kinship because it reveals how societies are organized and how power and economics function. Kinship can be traced through unilineal descent down either the male or female line or through both lines. Kin terms are the labels used to identify different relatives in a culture. Diagrams are often used to illustrate kinship relationships.
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The document discusses different definitions and types of families across cultures. It defines family as a social unit related by blood, marriage, or adoption. A family of orientation is the family one is born into, while a family of procreation is the family created through marriage. The two basic family structures are nuclear families consisting of parents and children, and extended families of multiple adult generations. Family structures vary in inheritance patterns, authority structures, and living arrangements depending on the culture and society. The document also examines different forms of marriage and mate selection processes across cultures.
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This document discusses different types of kinship and descent systems including bilateral, unilineal, matrilineal and patrilineal descent. It also defines key kinship terminology such as affinity, which refers to relationships created through marriage. Additionally, it examines different household forms like the nuclear family, single parent households, and the impacts of divorce and remarriage on family structures.
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This document discusses different types of families and kinship structures across societies. It covers nuclear families consisting of parents and children, extended families with multiple generations living together, matrifocal families centered around women, and patrifocal families centered around men. Descent can be traced through the father's line (patrilineal), the mother's line (matrilineal), or both parents' lines (bilateral). Kinship structures involve rules around marriage, residence after marriage, economic cooperation, and political and religious affiliation, with variations found between classes within stratified societies.
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The document defines a family as a socioeconomic unit consisting of one or more parents and their children. A family provides physical support as children mature and teaches them the norms of society. It discusses the roles of a family of orientation, where individuals first learn social norms, and a family of procreation, which an individual creates upon marriage to perpetuate values learned in their first family.
Rules of Descent: How Kin are Reckoned.
This document discusses the key concepts of kinship and rules of descent. It covers two major types of descent - bilateral, which reckons kin through both the male and female lines, and unilineal, which traces kin through one line only, either male or female. Unilineal descent can be patrilineal, tracing the male line, or matrilineal, tracing the female line. Descent rules are important as they determine things like inheritance, property rights, and political affiliation. The document also briefly discusses constants of kinship like biological sex, death, and incest taboos.
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Defines kinship and explains its importance. Reviews the biological and sociological constants of kinship; Previews the topicsto be covered in marriage, family and larger kinship units.
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This document discusses social institutions related to kinship, marriage, and family. It defines key terms like family, household, nuclear family, and extended family. It describes different forms of families according to membership and residence patterns. It also discusses regulating sexual relations through laws and marriage, as well as forms of marriage like monogamy, polygamy, and exogamy versus endogamy. Kinship networks and descent groups are also covered.
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The document discusses kinship systems among different cultures. It begins by defining kinship and explaining how kinship structures social relationships through cultural interpretations of biological reproduction. It then provides examples of kinship systems among the Ju/'hoansi people, including their complex rules around naming, marriage, residence and joking/avoidance relationships between relatives. The document contrasts patrilineal and patrilocal systems, which tend to be patriarchal, with matrilineal and matrilocal systems, which tend to be more egalitarian. It discusses how kinship systems influence gender roles, inheritance, and power dynamics within families and societies.
Descent UInts and Groups.
This document discusses different types of kinship units and descent groups, including lineages, clans, and descent units. It describes demonstrated descent, which traces kinship through documented ancestors, versus stipulated descent, which assumes kinship without documentation. It also covers different types of marriage, including parallel and cross-cousin marriage, and how these alliances impact the formation of descent groups and social structures.
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Family is a social institution found in all societies that unites people through cooperative living and caring for one another, including children. There are several types of families including the extended family, which includes multiple adult relatives living together, and the nuclear family consisting of two parents and their children living as a unit. Marriage is a legal relationship that often involves economic cooperation, sexual activity, and childbearing, and it can take various forms such as monogamy, polygamy, or exogamy in which mates are chosen from outside a specified group.
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Desines demonstrated and stipulated descent; lineages, and clans; looks at descent units and groups; defines the attributes of corporate kin groups
Rules of Descent: How Kin are Reckoned
Describe bilateral and unilineral descent, which in turn is divided into patrilineal, marilineal, and double descent.
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The document discusses the sociological foundations of family and education. It defines family as the smallest social institution for rearing children. It then classifies families based on orientation, structure, authority, residence, descent, number of spouses, choice of mate, and marriage patterns. The key functions of family are listed as reproduction, cultural transmission, socialization, providing security and affection, personality development, and social control. Educational implications focus on the importance of family education, small family planning, transmitting positive values, delaying marriage, and saving troubled marriages.
Family, A social institution
The document discusses the social institution of the family. It defines a family as a group united by blood, marriage, or adoption that provides care for its members. The document outlines different types of families including nuclear, extended, as well as theories about family structure and functions. It also describes stages in family life like courtship, child-rearing and later life. The document discusses transitions families face such as divorce and alternative family forms including single-parent households, cohabitation, and same-sex couples. It concludes by looking at emerging issues facing families in the future.
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This document discusses different definitions and types of families. It explores marriage structures like polygyny, polyandry, and polygamy. A family can consist of nuclear, extended, family of orientation, or family of procreation relationships. The document also examines theories about family from functionalist, conflict, and symbolic interactionist perspectives, and discusses trends like divorce, cohabitation, and diversity in modern families.
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Kinship refers to the relationships between family members. It provides continuity between generations and defines groups for support. Kinship is based on blood, marriage, or adoption. It determines social groups, marriage and inheritance patterns, and residential practices. Kinship varies between cultures and helps outline rights, obligations, and appropriate behaviors between relatives.
Marriage and the Family
1) Marriage has been defined both in terms of legitimizing children and recognizing relationships between partners.
2) There are different types of families including nuclear families, extended families based on patrilocal, matrilocal, or avunculocal residence, and matrifocal households.
3) Larger kinship groups beyond the household have also been discussed, including descent groups and land-owning groups.
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This document discusses the concept of kinship in anthropology. It defines kinship as the bonds of blood or marriage that bind people together in groups. There are two main types of kinship - affinal based on marriage, and consanguineal based on blood. Kinship is important for determining social status, inheritance, power, and who one can marry. Anthropologists study kinship because it reveals how societies are organized and how power and economics function. Kinship can be traced through unilineal descent down either the male or female line or through both lines. Kin terms are the labels used to identify different relatives in a culture. Diagrams are often used to illustrate kinship relationships.
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Here are the key points about my family:
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The document outlines different types of families based on authority, residence, ancestry, marriage, and composition. Some of the key types mentioned include patriarchal families where the father has authority, matrilineal families where ancestry is traced through the mother's line, polygamous families where one man marries multiple women, and nuclear families consisting of parents and their children.
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Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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