African systems of kinship and marriage

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• PREFACE = ⅴ
• LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS = ⅸ
• INTRODUCTION. ； Importance of scientific study of kinship－An analytical as opposed to an historical approach－Definition of kinship－Kinship relations exhibited in social behaviour－Structural principles of kinship systems illustrated in the Teutonic and the Masai systems－The unilineal principle－Classificatory terminology－The generation principle－Rank in social relations－Omaha classificatory terminology－Principle of lineage unity expressed in terminology－Privileged behaviour－Clans and lineages－Marriage Customs－Early English marriage－Modern English and American conceptions of marriage－African marriage：marriage payments, marriage as a developing process－Modification of kinship relations by marriage－Rights of husband over wife and children－Marriage as an alliance between two groups－'Mother－in－law avoidance'－'Joking relationships'－Regulations concerning marriage between relatives－Prohibited and preferential marriages－Exogamy－Relation between rules of marriage and kinship structure－Incest, parricide, and witchcraft－Mother－right and father－right－The social functions of kinship systems. / A. R. RADCLIFFE－BROWN(Professor Emeritus of Social Anthropology,oxford University) = 1
• KINSHIP AMONG THE SWAZI. ； The clan－The family unit－The homestead－Basic behaviour patterns：husband and wife ； parent and child ； siblings－Maternal and paternal kin：paternal aunt and maternal uncle ； cousins ； grandparents－Affines：parents－in－law ； sisters－ and brothers－in－law ； the groups－Rank and kinship. / HILDA KUPER(Lecturer in Social Anthropology in the University of the Witwatersrand) = 86
• NYAKYUSA KINSHIP. ； Introductory－Kinship groups－Kinship and locality－Bonds of kinship and affinity－Cattle and kinship relations－Cattle and marriage－Dissolution of marriage－Permanence of tie created by marriage－Religious interdependence of relatives－Father－in－law avoidance－Extensions of kinship behaviour－Kinship and political organization－General principles－Maintenance of kinship and marriage relationships－Relationship terms. / MONICA WILSON(Professor of Anthropology, Rhodes College, Grahamstown) = 111
• KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE AMONG THE TSWANA. ； The social setting－The kinship system－Kinship terminolog－Prohibited and preferential mating－Marriage regulations－Secondary unions－Frequency of kinship marriages－Conclusions. / I. SCHAPERA(Professor of Social Anthropology, University of Cape Town) = 140
• KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE AMONG THE LOZI OF NORTHERN RHODESIA AND THE ZULU OF NATAL. ； Introduction－Kinship structure and the affiliation of children－Forms, conditions, and personal consequences of marriage－Property consequences of marriage－Marriage payment and the social structure. / MAX GLUCKMAN(Professor of Social ANthropology, Victoria University, Manchester, formerly Director of the Rhodes－Livingstone Institute) = 166
• SOME TYPES OF FAMILY STRUCTURE AMONGST THE CENTRAL BANTU. ； Characteristics of matrilineal kinship organizations in Central Africa－Varieties of family structure：a. Mayombe－Kongo：Economic determinants ； ideology and principles of descent and succession ； the marriage contract ； authority ； residential units－b. i. Bemba－Bisa－Lamba group：economic determinants ； ideology and principles of descent ； the marriage contract ； domestic authority ； residential units－b. ii. Yao－Cewa group－c. Ila type：principles of descent and succession ； the marriage contract ； domestic authority ； residential unit－Variations in lineage structure－Conclusions. / A. i. RICHARDS(Director of the East African Institute of Social Science, Makerere, formerly Reader in Social Anthropology, London School of Economics.) = 252
• KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE AMONG THE ASHANTI. ； Introduction－Matrilineal descent : political aspect ； domestic aspect ； mother and child－Paternity：concept of Ntoro ； father and child－Relations between other kin：mother's brother ； siblings ； grandparents ； father's sister－Marriage－Conclusion. / M. FORTES(Professor of Social Anthropology, Cambridge University) = 207
• DOUBLE DESCENT AMONG THE YAK$$\ddot O$$. ； Introduction－Household and family－Patrilineage and clan－Leadership in patrician and lineage－Adoption into a patrilineage－Matrikin and matriclan－Matrilineal rights and obligations－Ritual and political authority of matriclan priests－Yakpan－Terminology of kinship－Marriage and affinal relations－Conclusion：Dual sentiments of kinship. / DARYLL FORDE(Professor of Anthropology, University of London, Director, International African Institute) = 285
• DUAL DESCENT IN THE NUBA HILLS. ； Nyaro society：settlement ； descent, patrilineal and matrilineal ； clan rights and obligations ； gens rights and obligations ； family and kindred ； political and religious institutions ； dual principle－Tullishi society：settlement ； descent, patrilineal and matrilineal ； myth of origin ； sex antagonism－Conclusions. / S. F. NADEL(Reader in Anthropology, King's College, Durham University) = 333
• KINSHIP AND THE LOCAL COMMUNITY AMONG THE NUER. ； Introduction－Villages and camps－Lineage and kinship－Village of Konye－Village of Nyueny－Cattle camp at Yakwac－Village of Yakwac－Village of Mancom－Village of Kurmayom－Conclusions. / E. E. EVANS－PRITCHARD(Professor of Social Anthropology, Oxford University) = 360
• INDEX = 392