insider.si.edu: Under the bo tree; studies in caste, kinship, and marriage in the interior of Ceylon
Under the bo tree; studies in caste, kinship, and marriage in the interior of Ceylon
A village in Ceylon -- Orientation -- The Kandyan Sinhalese -- Terutenne -- A village in the highlands -- The economy of the dry zone village -- Caste -- Kinship and the micro-caste -- The ...
The Conversation: Woman‑to‑woman marriage in west Africa: a vanishing tradition of power and agency
Marriage in west Africa has played a central role in shaping aspects of society, and has evolved over time. While traditional heterosexual unions dominate discussions, a lesser-known but significant ...
Woman‑to‑woman marriage in west Africa: a vanishing tradition of power and agency
아시아경제: Analysis of 78 Individuals from the Imdang-Joyeong Tomb Cluster Reveals Dense First, Second, and Third-Degree Kinship Networks
For the first time, ancient DNA analysis has confirmed that Silla society during the Three Kingdoms period operated on a far denser network of kinship ties than previously thought. The practice of ...
Analysis of 78 Individuals from the Imdang-Joyeong Tomb Cluster Reveals Dense First, Second, and Third-Degree Kinship Networks
One-in-five adults with positive views of capitalism associate the system with the foundation of America: They mention that capitalism has advanced America’s economic strength, that America was established under the idea of capitalism, or that capitalism is essential to maintaining freedom in the country.
Americans see capitalism as giving people more opportunity and more freedom than socialism, while they see socialism as more likely to meet people’s basic needs, though these perceptions differ significantly by party. Many Democrats say socialism meets people’s basic needs; Republicans say it restricts individual freedoms.