The processes of choosing a lifetime partner dramatically differ between Western and Eastern cultures. In Western cultures, mates select one another directly based on interpersonal attraction. Since marriage is not the primary task of starting a relationship, family members are not likely to get involved when a person is starting a relationship. In the Eastern cultures, however, marriage is regarded as the primary pre-requisite for a relationship and it is often arranged by family members
Together with ceremonies bordering marriage relationship links in great deals of societies, the regi...
This article examines the extant literature on marriage and migration with reference to the South As...
There is little research that has explored how marriage arrangements, i.e., family-arranged, semi-ar...
In order to ensure compatibility and future sustenance of a marriage, most people devote significant...
To date, little research has been published related to cross-cultural differences in such marital fa...
A recent article in the Times of India (Desai, 2009) discusses the persistent existence of arranged ...
Previous studies have established that Indians tend to be greater in collectivism and gender role tr...
This article looks at the practice of arranged marriage among women of Indian, Pakistani and Banglad...
This paper examines if self-arranged marriages (or love marriages) have replaced parent-arranged mar...
Perceptions of arranged marriages often fall victim to exaggerated cultural differences between the ...
In the early 1990s Anthony Giddens proposed that major changes in working life, equal rights and glo...
In many patriarchal, Eastern cultures, marriage has been idealized and beautified as a means of esca...
This research asks one simple question, a question many studies on the arranged marriage omit to ask...
Success in marriage markets has lasting impacts on women's wellbeing. By arranging marriages, parent...
This dissertation examines attitudes towards mate selection and marriage among Hindus in Bangalore, ...
Together with ceremonies bordering marriage relationship links in great deals of societies, the regi...
This article examines the extant literature on marriage and migration with reference to the South As...
There is little research that has explored how marriage arrangements, i.e., family-arranged, semi-ar...
In order to ensure compatibility and future sustenance of a marriage, most people devote significant...
To date, little research has been published related to cross-cultural differences in such marital fa...
A recent article in the Times of India (Desai, 2009) discusses the persistent existence of arranged ...
Previous studies have established that Indians tend to be greater in collectivism and gender role tr...
This article looks at the practice of arranged marriage among women of Indian, Pakistani and Banglad...
This paper examines if self-arranged marriages (or love marriages) have replaced parent-arranged mar...
Perceptions of arranged marriages often fall victim to exaggerated cultural differences between the ...
In the early 1990s Anthony Giddens proposed that major changes in working life, equal rights and glo...
In many patriarchal, Eastern cultures, marriage has been idealized and beautified as a means of esca...
This research asks one simple question, a question many studies on the arranged marriage omit to ask...
Success in marriage markets has lasting impacts on women's wellbeing. By arranging marriages, parent...
This dissertation examines attitudes towards mate selection and marriage among Hindus in Bangalore, ...
Together with ceremonies bordering marriage relationship links in great deals of societies, the regi...
This article examines the extant literature on marriage and migration with reference to the South As...
There is little research that has explored how marriage arrangements, i.e., family-arranged, semi-ar...