Kinship Systems and Family Dynamics. A Family Tree.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Family and Human Sexuality
Advertisements

The Family Chapter 12.
Sociology 4/7/2017 CHAPTER 12 The Family
Sex, Marriage and Love.
Sex and Marriage.
Reasons People Live Together 1. “Our love isn’t defined by some piece of paper. We know how committed we are to each other.” 2. “Let’s just try it for.
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family Key Terms. ambilocal (bilocal) residence The practice of a newly married couple taking up residence with either the.
Marriage, Family and Domestic Groups. Chapter Questions What are some of the universal functions of marriage and the family? What are some of the rule.
Marriage and the Family
The Meaning of Marriage Different Types of Marriages Defining Marriage Defining the Family Functions of Marriages and Families Contemporary View.
Law and the Family in Ancient Mesopotamia The Code of Hammurabi, 1800 BCE.
Marriage, Family, and Domestic Groups. Marriage Societies regulate Organization of labor Responsibility for childcare Organize individual’s rights and.
Kimberly Martin, Ph.D. ANTH 250: Issues in Anthropology.
Marriages and Families
We can build all genealogical relationships with just these elements: Ego Marriage: W = H Ego’s generation: Sister = Z Brother = B Up one generation: Mother.
Marriage and the Family Cultural universal Variations –Monogamy –Polygyny, Polyandry –Same-sex –Residential patterns Men’s/children’s houses –Kawelka,Trobriands,
Kinship Dynamics Explaining Culture Through Biology.
Marriage and Alternative Family Lifestyles
MARRIAGE & KINSHIP.
The Family Preview Section 1: The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Lesson 10: Divorce & Remarriage
Marriage and Family How do Anthropologists study Marriage and Family?
1 - Family and Marriage Across Cultures
S EX, M ARRIAGE AND F AMILY Chapter 9. Q UESTIONS … What Is Marriage? What Is Family? What Is the Difference Between Family and Household?
Family and Household. Lecture Outline  What is the family?  What is the difference between family and household?  What are some of the challenges of.
Cultural Anthropology
Chapter Twelve. Section One A. The family is the most universal social institution B. Definition varies from culture to culture.
Social Institutions Family.
THE FAMILY: BASIC CONCEPTS
Why bother? 1. Regulate Sexual behavior 2. Socialization 3. Care and Emotional Support 4. Maintain economic system 5. Social status of members.
FAMILY A family is a social institution that oversees the bearing and raising of children. Is a kinship group that consists of two or more people who consider.
Sociology.  1. describe basic family structure and how it has changed from the past 2. Do you think that the statistics about the 50% divorce rate in.
Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements Chapter 12
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family. What We Will Learn  Is the family found in all cultures?  What functions do family and marriage systems perform?
The Family.
Sociology Jeopardy!! Generally, is defined as a social institution found in all societies that unites people in cooperative groups to.
Marriage & Kinship. Kinship  Relationship between any entities that share a genealogical origin, through either biological, cultural, or historical descent.
Chapter 12 - The family Family Systems Family - group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption nuclear family - one or both parents and.
The Jewish Family: A Community of Faith.
Law and the Family in Ancient Mesopotamia The Code of Hammurabi.
12.1.  Most universal institution is the family  Make up of the family varies from culture to culture  All families follow similar organizational patterns.
&guidAssetId=7fc a0-8c6d-fed3799f5d6e.
Chapter 9 Marriage, Family and Domestic Groups. Chapter Questions What are some of the universal functions of marriage and the family? What are some of.
Lesson 9: Marriage and the Family
UNIT 4: WARMUP #1. The Family  The student will be able to describe the norms that influence the ways in which marriage patterns are organized around.
Family Systems and Functions.  Family is a group of people who are related by marriage, blood, or adoption and often live together and share economic.
Kinship and Descent Genealogical Space – Space that contains all human beings. Kinship and descent are Cultural Universals.
Kinship Systems, Family Dynamics, and Sexual Rules.
Chapter 15, Families and Intimate Relationships Key Terms.
Family & Marriage.  Functions of the Family  Regulation of Sexual Activity  Procreation and Socialization of children  Economic Support  Emotional.
The Family Chapter 11. Family- a group of people related by marriage, blood, or adoption ex. people living together in same household; sharing space Two.
Family. –A group of people who are related by marriage, blood or adoption –Often live together –Share economic resources.
Kinship, Family, and Marriage
Formation of Groups Marriage and Family Marriage …one variable in the formation of kinship groups (affinal relatives). The other is descent (consanguineal.
October 25, 2011 Lineage and Kinship (cont.) Marriage.
Chapter 9 Family and Household.
KINSHIP AND DESCENT MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
Chapter 11 Families and intimate relationships
CHAPTER 8 This chapter introduces students to the roles that families, kinship, and marriage play in society. It discusses the different classifications.
Kinship & Descent Chap
KINSHIP AND DESCENT MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
The Family Chapter 12.
Chapter 9, Marriage, Family and Domestic Groups
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family
Chapter 11 - The Family.
Chapter 9, Marriage, Family, and Residence
Kimberly Martin, Ph.D. ANTH 250: Issues in Anthropology
Sociology 1301: Introduction to Sociology
Chapter 15 Families and Intimate Relationships.
Marriage and Changing Family Arrangements
Presentation transcript:

Kinship Systems and Family Dynamics

A Family Tree

Family Dynamics Marriage rules Child rearing practices Sexuality rules Sex Roles, masculinity and femininity

Propositions: Ancient Society The family is the residential or living group, i.e., the household, and for most people, the economic unit. The family runs a plantation, farm, workshop, or business enterprise. Political leadership is organized into family-like groups, lineages, of kings and queens, large households with slaves and other workers (the free members sometimes with their own subfamilies).

Propositions, cont. Marriage and child rearing are understood in terms of the larger family functions, social, economic, and political. Generally, people need association with a ‘family’ to have an economically viable place in society. People are a key economic resource, and orderly relationships among households are key to a stable society.

Propositions, cont. Rulers define and enforce the regulation of marriage and sexual infractions. The rules are asymmetric by gender because of the underlying assumption of patriarchal relationships.

If you need a dictionary for Terms 1. UWM Library: erence.html erence.html

Patterns and Rules: Questions 1. Who can marry? 2. Who can marry whom? –Endogamy or Exogamy –The crime of Incest (having sexual relations with or marrying a close relative) – defined as either a biological and an economic/political problem. –Homogamy – marrying in the same social class or group

Patterns and Rules: Questions 3. Who moves into whose house? Patrilocal, matrilocal, or neolocal patterns? 4. How does property transfer between generations? Patrilineal or matrilineal transfer?

How are problems resolved? 1. Adultery: violation of a man’s honor 2. Fornication: illicit sexual relations with an unmarried woman 3. Death of one partner: Remarriage or Widowhood?

Examples of Solutions, Deut. 22: Adultery: “If a man be found lying with a woman married to an husband, they they shall both of them die, both the man that lay with the woman, and the woman, so shalt thou put away evil from Israel.” If betrothed, the punishment for the woman depends on the location of the crime.

Examples…Deut 22 Fornication: “If a man find a damsel that is a virgin, which is not betrothed, and lay hold of her, and lie with her, and they be found; Then the man that lay with her shall give under the damsel’s father fifty shekels of silver and she shall be his wife; because he hath humbled her, he may not put her away all his days.”

Widowhood For a widow in ancient Israel: –Levirate: the custom of marriage by a man with his brother's widow, such marriage required in Biblical law if the deceased was childless. Deut. 25:5–10.

Veiling: Middle Assyrian Law How women are identified in terms of respectability, marriage and marriageability –1. Who must be veiled: a married woman, a legitimate unmarried daughter, a concubine with her mistress –2. Who must not be veiled: a slave, concubine alone, sacred prostitute