The Role of the Aged in Primitive Society |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 42
Página 17
primitive societies , and can be duplicated almost anywhere , they may be regarded as exceptions to the general rule of a relatively limited span of life and perhaps a rather early onset of old age . General statements are abundant to ...
primitive societies , and can be duplicated almost anywhere , they may be regarded as exceptions to the general rule of a relatively limited span of life and perhaps a rather early onset of old age . General statements are abundant to ...
Página 209
If such a trait as codified laws ( trait 38 ) —which has commonly been regarded as an " advanced ” cultural adaptation — is correlated with typical features of the matrilineal family system , the resulting coefficients are all negative ...
If such a trait as codified laws ( trait 38 ) —which has commonly been regarded as an " advanced ” cultural adaptation — is correlated with typical features of the matrilineal family system , the resulting coefficients are all negative ...
Página 224
By the promise of rewards or the threat of revenge , ghosts could enforce their commands to the living . Such beliefs , obviously , have at least smoothed , if not removed , the sting of death ; and whether regarded as a natural or ...
By the promise of rewards or the threat of revenge , ghosts could enforce their commands to the living . Such beliefs , obviously , have at least smoothed , if not removed , the sting of death ; and whether regarded as a natural or ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Contenido
Research Procedure | 1 |
The Assurance of Food | 20 |
Property Rights | 36 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 10 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abandonment able activities aged men aged women Agriculture appear association become believed called ceremony chief child Codified laws coefficients Collection correlations council cultural custom dance death dwelling dying elders Eskimo especially family authority family rights father favorable fear Fishing give hand head Herding Hunting important including seniority rights influence judges land legends live magic marriage married Matrilineal descent Matrilineal inheritance Matrilineal succession Matrilocal residence Matripotestal family medicine mother natural Numbers old age old men old woman Organized priesthood ownership parents Permanency person position possessed practice present prestige priests property rights Ratio received regarded relatives reported respect rights of aged shamans sharing social societies sometimes son-in-law songs spirits statistical subjection support of aged traits tribes usually village wife young mates younger youth