-
Exogamy is the
social norm of
mating or
marrying outside one's
social group. The
group defines the
scope and
extent of
exogamy, and the
rules and enforcement...
-
unsuitable for
marriage or
other close personal relationships. Its opposite,
exogamy,
describes the
social norm of
marriage outside of the group.
Endogamy is...
-
which arises as a side
effect of a
general human preference for
group exogamy,
which arises because intermarriage between groups construct valuable alliances...
- own
descent group,
while cross-cousins will not (****uming
descent group exogamy). The role of cross-cousins is
especially important in some cultures. For...
-
Finnish philosopher and sociologist.
Among other subjects, he
studied exogamy and the
incest taboo.
Westermarck was born in 1862 in a well-off Lutheran...
-
pregnancy (rather than insemination).
James George Frazer in
Totemism and
Exogamy wrote that
Aboriginal people "have no idea of
procreation as
being directly...
- women,
Raksha Bandhan is
rooted in the
practice of
territorial or
village exogamy. The
bride marries out of her
natal village or town, and her
parents by...
- self-proclaimed elite. He said that "the
superposition of
endogamy on
exogamy means the
creation of caste".
Ambedkar presented his
paper "Castes in India:...
-
apical ancestor who
serves as a
symbol of the clan's unity. Many societies'
exogamy rules are on a clan basis,
where all
members of one's own clan, or the...
-
Family Lineage Affinity Consanguinity Marriage Incest taboo Endogamy Exogamy Moiety Monogamy Polygyny Polygamy Concubinage Polyandry Bride price Bride...
