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21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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List the four forms of a family. (There are four).
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Conjugal, consanguinal, nuclear, extended
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Define this form of family: conjugal
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formed on the basis of marital ties, the result of a marriage/ union
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Define this form of family: consanguinal
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formed on the basis of sibling relationships (eg, married couples do not live together, but rather brothers are head of household in which sisters and their children reside).
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Define this form of family: nuclear
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the traditional or "standard" unit in western political thought
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Define this form of family: extended
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Originally included next level of kinship relationships that might be grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.-- has taken a broader definition that now also includes unrelated people that live together and are defined by the anthropological criteria, based on the issues they identify and deal with
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List the five residence patterns.
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patrilocal, matrilocal, ambilocal, neolocal, avunculocal
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Define this residence pattern: patrilocal
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marriage/ couple goes to live with the husband's family- where he grew up
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Define this residence pattern: matrilocal
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marriage/ couple goes to live with the wife's family- where she grew up
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Define this residence pattern: ambilocal
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marriage/ couple chooses, but the choices are only patrilocal or matrilocal
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Define this residence pattern: neolocal
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marriage/ couple established a separate household (western societies)
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Define this residence pattern term: avunculocal
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marriage/ couple goes to live with the husband's mother's brother, who is head of household (the husband's uncle)
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Anthropology is interested in "____________."
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concepts
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When it takes a look at the family structure it does so from the _______________ _____________.
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conceptual level
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That means it is interested in determining family ____________/___________ based on a universal set of qualifiers.
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dynamics/structure
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What it does not do is attach "__________" or "____________" to any family-living situation in any culture.
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value, judgement
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When we study things like families, marriage, and religion, it is important to remember that we take a look at a ____________ _________.
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structural level
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We don't assign definition based on __________ ___________.
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personal preferences
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Anthropology looks at:
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kinship/familial relationships, how people are organized (depends on who is related to whom)
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It is believed that the values and structure of a society can be seen in the ____________ ______________ of that society.
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family structures
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If you want to understand how a society is _________, take a look at the ___________ ___________ first and work up from there.
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organized, family structure
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This is much easier to do in __________, ____ _________ groups than in ____________ __________.
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smaller, less complex, pluralistic societies
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