Kinship, Networks, and Exchange
Herausgeber: Granovetter, Mark; White, Douglas R.; Schweizer, Thomas
Kinship, Networks, and Exchange
Herausgeber: Granovetter, Mark; White, Douglas R.; Schweizer, Thomas
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A collection of original articles intending to revitalise the study of kinship and exchange in a social network perspective.
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A collection of original articles intending to revitalise the study of kinship and exchange in a social network perspective.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 722g
- ISBN-13: 9780521590211
- ISBN-10: 0521590213
- Artikelnr.: 22009383
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 722g
- ISBN-13: 9780521590211
- ISBN-10: 0521590213
- Artikelnr.: 22009383
1. Revitalizing the study of kinship and exchange with network approaches;
Part I. Representing Kinship Dynamics, Material Flow, and Economic
Co-operation: 2. The grapevine forest: kinship, status and wealth in a
Mediterranean community (Selo, Croatia); 3. Kinship, property transmission,
and stratification in Javanese villages; 4. Ambilateral sideness among the
Sinhalese: marriage networks and property flows in Pul Eliya (Sri Lanka);
5. Alliance, exchange, and the organization of boat corporations in
Lamalera (E. Indonesia); Part II. Individual Embeddedness and the Larger
Structure of Kinship and Exchange Networks: 6. Experimental flexibility of
cultural models: kinship knowledge and networks among individual Khasi
(Meghalaya, N. E. India); 7. Moral economy and self-interest: Kinship,
friendship and exchange among the Pokot (N. W. Kenya); 8. Risk, uncertainty
and economic exchange in a pastoral community of the Andean Highlands
(Huancar, N. W. Argentina); Part III. Marriage, Exchange and Alliance:
Reconsidering Bridewealth and Dowry: 9. Wealth transfers occasioned by
marriage: a comparative reconsideration; 10. Prestations and progeny: the
consolidation of well-being among the Bakkarwal of Jammu and Kashmir; 11.
'We Don't Sell our Daughters': a report on money and marriage exchange in
the township of Larantuka (Flores, E. Indonesia); Part IV. Emergence,
Development and Transformation of Kin-Based Exchange Systems: 12.
Applications of the minimum spanning tree problem to network analysis; 13.
Local rules, global structures: models of exclusive straight
sister-exchange; 14. The capacity and constraints of kinship in the
development of the Enga Tee Ceremonial exchange network (Papua New Guinea
Highlands); 15. Between war and peace: gift exchange and commodity barter
in the central and fringe Highlands of Papua New Guinea.
Part I. Representing Kinship Dynamics, Material Flow, and Economic
Co-operation: 2. The grapevine forest: kinship, status and wealth in a
Mediterranean community (Selo, Croatia); 3. Kinship, property transmission,
and stratification in Javanese villages; 4. Ambilateral sideness among the
Sinhalese: marriage networks and property flows in Pul Eliya (Sri Lanka);
5. Alliance, exchange, and the organization of boat corporations in
Lamalera (E. Indonesia); Part II. Individual Embeddedness and the Larger
Structure of Kinship and Exchange Networks: 6. Experimental flexibility of
cultural models: kinship knowledge and networks among individual Khasi
(Meghalaya, N. E. India); 7. Moral economy and self-interest: Kinship,
friendship and exchange among the Pokot (N. W. Kenya); 8. Risk, uncertainty
and economic exchange in a pastoral community of the Andean Highlands
(Huancar, N. W. Argentina); Part III. Marriage, Exchange and Alliance:
Reconsidering Bridewealth and Dowry: 9. Wealth transfers occasioned by
marriage: a comparative reconsideration; 10. Prestations and progeny: the
consolidation of well-being among the Bakkarwal of Jammu and Kashmir; 11.
'We Don't Sell our Daughters': a report on money and marriage exchange in
the township of Larantuka (Flores, E. Indonesia); Part IV. Emergence,
Development and Transformation of Kin-Based Exchange Systems: 12.
Applications of the minimum spanning tree problem to network analysis; 13.
Local rules, global structures: models of exclusive straight
sister-exchange; 14. The capacity and constraints of kinship in the
development of the Enga Tee Ceremonial exchange network (Papua New Guinea
Highlands); 15. Between war and peace: gift exchange and commodity barter
in the central and fringe Highlands of Papua New Guinea.
1. Revitalizing the study of kinship and exchange with network approaches;
Part I. Representing Kinship Dynamics, Material Flow, and Economic
Co-operation: 2. The grapevine forest: kinship, status and wealth in a
Mediterranean community (Selo, Croatia); 3. Kinship, property transmission,
and stratification in Javanese villages; 4. Ambilateral sideness among the
Sinhalese: marriage networks and property flows in Pul Eliya (Sri Lanka);
5. Alliance, exchange, and the organization of boat corporations in
Lamalera (E. Indonesia); Part II. Individual Embeddedness and the Larger
Structure of Kinship and Exchange Networks: 6. Experimental flexibility of
cultural models: kinship knowledge and networks among individual Khasi
(Meghalaya, N. E. India); 7. Moral economy and self-interest: Kinship,
friendship and exchange among the Pokot (N. W. Kenya); 8. Risk, uncertainty
and economic exchange in a pastoral community of the Andean Highlands
(Huancar, N. W. Argentina); Part III. Marriage, Exchange and Alliance:
Reconsidering Bridewealth and Dowry: 9. Wealth transfers occasioned by
marriage: a comparative reconsideration; 10. Prestations and progeny: the
consolidation of well-being among the Bakkarwal of Jammu and Kashmir; 11.
'We Don't Sell our Daughters': a report on money and marriage exchange in
the township of Larantuka (Flores, E. Indonesia); Part IV. Emergence,
Development and Transformation of Kin-Based Exchange Systems: 12.
Applications of the minimum spanning tree problem to network analysis; 13.
Local rules, global structures: models of exclusive straight
sister-exchange; 14. The capacity and constraints of kinship in the
development of the Enga Tee Ceremonial exchange network (Papua New Guinea
Highlands); 15. Between war and peace: gift exchange and commodity barter
in the central and fringe Highlands of Papua New Guinea.
Part I. Representing Kinship Dynamics, Material Flow, and Economic
Co-operation: 2. The grapevine forest: kinship, status and wealth in a
Mediterranean community (Selo, Croatia); 3. Kinship, property transmission,
and stratification in Javanese villages; 4. Ambilateral sideness among the
Sinhalese: marriage networks and property flows in Pul Eliya (Sri Lanka);
5. Alliance, exchange, and the organization of boat corporations in
Lamalera (E. Indonesia); Part II. Individual Embeddedness and the Larger
Structure of Kinship and Exchange Networks: 6. Experimental flexibility of
cultural models: kinship knowledge and networks among individual Khasi
(Meghalaya, N. E. India); 7. Moral economy and self-interest: Kinship,
friendship and exchange among the Pokot (N. W. Kenya); 8. Risk, uncertainty
and economic exchange in a pastoral community of the Andean Highlands
(Huancar, N. W. Argentina); Part III. Marriage, Exchange and Alliance:
Reconsidering Bridewealth and Dowry: 9. Wealth transfers occasioned by
marriage: a comparative reconsideration; 10. Prestations and progeny: the
consolidation of well-being among the Bakkarwal of Jammu and Kashmir; 11.
'We Don't Sell our Daughters': a report on money and marriage exchange in
the township of Larantuka (Flores, E. Indonesia); Part IV. Emergence,
Development and Transformation of Kin-Based Exchange Systems: 12.
Applications of the minimum spanning tree problem to network analysis; 13.
Local rules, global structures: models of exclusive straight
sister-exchange; 14. The capacity and constraints of kinship in the
development of the Enga Tee Ceremonial exchange network (Papua New Guinea
Highlands); 15. Between war and peace: gift exchange and commodity barter
in the central and fringe Highlands of Papua New Guinea.