M3 L1 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Blood relationship

A

Kinship

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2
Q

[A line of descent traced] continuously from an ancestor

A

Genealogy

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3
Q

[The origin or background of a person] in terms of family or nationality

A

Descent

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4
Q

[The bond of blood or marriage] which binds people together in a group

A

Kinship

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5
Q

This includes socially recognized relationships based on supposed as well as actual genealogical ties

A

Kinship System

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6
Q

Types of Kinship

A
  1. Affinal Kinship
  2. Consanguineous Kinship
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7
Q

Relationship based upon the marriage of cohabitation between
collaterals

A

Affinal Kinship

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8
Q

Connections between people that are traced by blood (relatives related by blood)

A

Consanguineous Kinship

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9
Q

[The system of acknowledged social parentage] whereby a person may claim kinship ties with another

A

Descent

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10
Q

Refers to the socially recognized links between ancestors and
descendants

A

Descent

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11
Q

Importance of descent systems

A

Used as a means for one person to [assert rights, duties, privileges, or status] in relation to another person

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12
Q

Descent systems have a special influence when

A

Rights to succession, inheritance,
or residence follow kinship lines

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13
Q

What do anthropologists use to illustrate kinship relationships

A

Kinship Diagrams

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14
Q

This is the person to whom all kinship relationships are referred

A

Ego (▢)

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15
Q

Symbol of males in a Kinship Diagram

A

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16
Q

Symbol of females in a Kinship Diagram

A

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17
Q

What gender is Ego

A

No specific gender

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18
Q

Types of Descent Systems

A
  1. Unilineal Descent
  2. Matrilineal Descent
  3. Patrilineal Descent
  4. Bilateral Descent
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19
Q

This traces descent only through a single line of ancestors, male or female

A

Unilineal Descent

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20
Q

Ego must trace their relationships through both males and females symmetrically

A

Bilateral Descent

21
Q

[An exclusive and permanent bond between a man and a woman] that is centrally concerned with assigning sexual rights in each of the partners and establishing parental responsibility for the children of the union

22
Q

This specific institutional pattern has been heavily sanctioned in moral and legal codes

23
Q

The practice of having only one spouse at a time

24
Q

Two people that live together have sex with one another and [cooperate in acquiring basic resources such as food, clothes, and money]

A

Social Monogamy

25
Two people that remain sexually exclusive with one another and have no outside sex partners
Sexual Monogamy
26
Two people only have offspring/children with one another
Genetic Monogamy
27
Marriages of only two people
Marital Monogamy
28
One person has only one partner at a time, and then moves on to another partner after serving the relationship with the first
Serial Monogamy
29
The practice or custom of having more than one wife or husband at the same time
Polygamy
30
Practice of having more than one wife a time (Mormonism and Muslims)
Polygyny
31
Practice of having more than one husband at a time (Tibet and Nepal)
Polyandry
32
Specify [where a person resides after marriage] and, accordingly, influence the structure and size of household units
Post-Marital Residency Rules
33
Post-Marital Residency Patterns
1. Neolocal Residence 2. Patrilocal Residence 3. Matrilocal Residence 4. Avunculocal Residence
34
Each spouse leaves his or her family of origin and jointly forms a new household, which develops as nuclear family
Neolocal Residence
35
Married couple’s normal residence is with or near the husband’s patrilineal kinsmen (husband's side)
Patrilocal Residence
36
The couple moves to live where the wife grew up, most familiar among horticultural groups)
Matrilocal Residence
37
Married couple’s normal residence is with or near the maternal uncle or the husband’s other male matrilineal kinsmen
Avunculocal Residence
38
A type of ritual kinship in the form of godparenthood
Compadrazgo or Kinship by Ritual
39
Types of Family
1. Nuclear or Conjugal Family 2. Extended Family 3. Reconstituted Family 4. Transnational Family 5. Conditionally Separated Family
40
Family consisting of a married man and woman and their biological children (mom, dad, and children)
Nuclear or Conjugal Family
41
Type of family that extends beyond the immediate family (mom, dad, relatives, and children)
Extended Family
42
Formed by the joining of two adults through marriage, cohabitation, or civil partnership, in which either one or both of the adults [have a child of children from a previous relationship] living in their home
Reconstituted Family
43
These families live in more than one country
Transnational Family
44
Family member is separated from the rest of the family
Conditionally Separated Family
45
Commonly found in tribal societies across the world where [kin genealogy is applied to determine the system of communal leadership]
Kinship Politics
46
It is where there is a traditional pattern of passing on political power to family members
Communal Leadership
47
Built based on the classic political principle: blood is thicker than water
Communal Leadership
48
May be created by the collaboration among some political parties
Political Alliance
49
The system of succession of political leaders from the same family or clan that maintains power for many generations
Political Dynasty