Kinship

This includes the organization and structure of households, customs of ancestry and descent, and systems of recognizing relations.

   

Content

Not yet discussed in details


Specific connections to science, personal studies, and anthropology will be explored as this site develops. Culture including material culture, conceptual culture, and behavioral culture can be connected.

This is connected to other areas of family studies, to education, economics, government, and religion.

  • Links to other sites: Not yet developed.

Sociology is useful for studies of social structure and change. Communities including Tokyo, Seoul, Mexico City, and New York City will help provide specific examples. Peoples of the world including nations, Asiatic peoples, Western civilization, African peoples, and American Indian peoples will be useful. Nations including the United States, China, India, and Indonesia can be connected.

The history of kinship up through classical and medieval times is difficult to examine at present. Modern history including the 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, and 20th century is easier to study. The 20th century including the early 21st century, early-mid 20th century, mid 20th century, late-mid 20th century, late 20th century, and early 21st century can be examined. The future has not yet been examined.


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© 2006-2008 Thad Coons
Created 5 Dec 2006, Updated 21 Oct 2008