Africa, المجلد 48Oxford University Press, 1978 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 67
الصفحة 158
... possible kin ties in the process of accommodation to the novel setting , and the groups which emerge on this basis are ego - centered and amorphous in character . Although it is ideally possible to argue that individuals have a choice ...
... possible kin ties in the process of accommodation to the novel setting , and the groups which emerge on this basis are ego - centered and amorphous in character . Although it is ideally possible to argue that individuals have a choice ...
الصفحة 182
... possible . The same adjective -eupe ( Sw . ) and -zeru ( Lug . ) is used to express this idea . The common assumption by foreigners that the desire to have women as light - colored as possible stemmed from contact with Arabs and ...
... possible . The same adjective -eupe ( Sw . ) and -zeru ( Lug . ) is used to express this idea . The common assumption by foreigners that the desire to have women as light - colored as possible stemmed from contact with Arabs and ...
الصفحة 288
... possible claimant to the throne ' ( 1967 : 442 [ 322 ] ) . In response to my argument , supported by ethnographic evidence , that this is not so and that , for Banyoro , ' to be a twin is no bar to ... succession to the throne ...
... possible claimant to the throne ' ( 1967 : 442 [ 322 ] ) . In response to my argument , supported by ethnographic evidence , that this is not so and that , for Banyoro , ' to be a twin is no bar to ... succession to the throne ...
المحتوى
PHILIP BURNHAM | 99 |
Kinship Descent and Marriage in Luapula | 205 |
Contributors to this Number | 219 |
6 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities age-sets agnates agricultural Akan analysis animals Anthropology associated Atuot Bamileke Banjal Bantu Beattie behavior bridewealth brother Bunyoro cattle central clan colonial conflict context culture discussion divorce economic eland elders ethnic ethnographic evidence exogamous Fante farming father female Gasumay Ghana Giriama groups household husband ideology Igbo important individual initiation Iteso Jamaa kambi Kashikishi kaya Kenya kinship Kirao Kung labour land language lineage linguistic London Luapula Luguru male marriage married matrilineal mediumship migration Mijikenda mother Mpuga myth Needham Nguni Nigeria Nyakatura Nyoro paper pattern period political popular painting population problems reference relations relationship residence rika ritual rivers role Rukuba rule rural Rwanda social society Southern spouses status structure sub-rika symbolic Taido traditional University Press urban village wealth West Africa wife wives woman women Yoruba youth Zambia Ziguinchor