International audienceSections and subsections are social category systems predominantly found in Aboriginal Australia and to some extent in other areas (Ambrym in Vanuatu, ancient China, Panoan speakers in South America). They divide society into an even number of absolute categories that stand in particular relationship to each other (father–child, mother–child, cross-cousin/spouse, etc.) and in which each human being is situated by birth. Considered by some authors to be institutions regulating marriage in Australian societies, they are in fact abstractions and simplifications of kinship terminologies and relationships operating as ready-reference index in languages in which all members of a group need to be referable through kinship rel...
Social organisation of Murchison tribes: marriage laws of Murchison tribes: informants Inya, Ngaji, ...
This paper examines the kinship terminologies and marriage practices of Oenpelli Kunwinjku (Gunwingg...
Aboriginal class divisions in Western Australia – similarity of all Australian aboriginal kinship an...
International audienceSections and subsections are social category systems predominantly found in Ab...
The ‘section’ type of social categorisation is only found in Indigenous Australia, with one excepti...
In the previous chapter, I used ethnographic examples to show how kinship is articulated in an Abori...
International audienceThe first AustKin project (AustKin I) collected a large database of kinship te...
In this paper, using the most common marriage rules occuring in primitive tribes, we construct a 16 ...
Everywhere humans structure their social field, amongst others, by way of what is called a kinship s...
International audienceIn the study of marriage networks, primary emphasis is given neither to classi...
This paper outlines patterns of kin classi® cation and marriage in seven regions of Australia. It co...
Kinship systems are the glue that holds social groups together. This volume presents a novel approac...
I review A. R. Radcliffe-Brown’s approach to the classification of Australian Aboriginal kinship ter...
This chapter will present and discuss the basic concepts and tools used and needed to understand kin...
Australia is unique in the world for its diverse and interlocking systems of Indigenous social organ...
Social organisation of Murchison tribes: marriage laws of Murchison tribes: informants Inya, Ngaji, ...
This paper examines the kinship terminologies and marriage practices of Oenpelli Kunwinjku (Gunwingg...
Aboriginal class divisions in Western Australia – similarity of all Australian aboriginal kinship an...
International audienceSections and subsections are social category systems predominantly found in Ab...
The ‘section’ type of social categorisation is only found in Indigenous Australia, with one excepti...
In the previous chapter, I used ethnographic examples to show how kinship is articulated in an Abori...
International audienceThe first AustKin project (AustKin I) collected a large database of kinship te...
In this paper, using the most common marriage rules occuring in primitive tribes, we construct a 16 ...
Everywhere humans structure their social field, amongst others, by way of what is called a kinship s...
International audienceIn the study of marriage networks, primary emphasis is given neither to classi...
This paper outlines patterns of kin classi® cation and marriage in seven regions of Australia. It co...
Kinship systems are the glue that holds social groups together. This volume presents a novel approac...
I review A. R. Radcliffe-Brown’s approach to the classification of Australian Aboriginal kinship ter...
This chapter will present and discuss the basic concepts and tools used and needed to understand kin...
Australia is unique in the world for its diverse and interlocking systems of Indigenous social organ...
Social organisation of Murchison tribes: marriage laws of Murchison tribes: informants Inya, Ngaji, ...
This paper examines the kinship terminologies and marriage practices of Oenpelli Kunwinjku (Gunwingg...
Aboriginal class divisions in Western Australia – similarity of all Australian aboriginal kinship an...