USCP

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Cards (85)

  • Kinship
    A social institution that refers to relations formed between members of society. It explains the nature and reason for the formation of the different types of bonds that exist within society.
  • Types of Kinship
    • Kinship by Blood
    • Kinship by Marriage
    • Kinship by Rituals
  • Kinship by Blood (Consanguineal kinship)

    Kinship based on blood, considered the most basic and general form of relations. The relationship is achieved by birth or blood affinity.
  • Kinship by Blood
    • Descent - Biological relationship, where societies recognize that children descend from parents
    • Lineage - The line where one's descent is traced, can be paternal, maternal or bilateral
  • Forms of Kinship by Blood
    • Patrilineal
    • Matrilineal
    • Bilateral
  • Kinship by Marriage (Affinal kinship)

    Kinship based on marriage, refers to the type of relations developed when a marriage occurs.
  • Types of Kinship by Marriage
    • Endogamy
    • Exogamy
    • Monogamy
    • Polygamy
    • Polygyny
    • Polyandry
    • Patrilocal
    • Matrilocal
    • Biolocal
    • Arranged marriage
    • Referred marriage
    • Marriage Across Culture
  • Endogamy
    Compulsory marriage within one's own group, community, or social class
  • Exogamy
    Out-marriage, marriage custom where an individual is required to marry outside their own group, community, or social class
  • Monogamy
    Marriage or sexual partnering custom where an individual has only one male or female mate
  • Polygamy
    Practice of having more than one partner or sexual mate
  • Polygyny
    A man has multiple female partners or mates
  • Polyandry
    A woman has multiple male partners or mates
  • Patrilocal
    Married couples stay in the house of the husband's relatives or near the husband's kin
  • Matrilocal
    Married couples live with the wife's relatives or near the wife's kin
  • Biolocal
    Newlywed couple stay with the husband's relatives and the wife's kin alternately
  • Arranged marriage
    Marriage partners are arranged by the parents of the groom and bride
  • Referred marriage
    Matchmakers help single friends or relatives find a possible husband or wife
  • Neolocal Residence

    Each spouse leaves their family of origin and jointly forms a new household, the basic pattern in modern industrial societies
  • Patrilocal Residence
    Upon marriage, a man remains in his father's household while his wife leaves her family to move in with him
  • Matrilocal Residence
    Upon marriage, a woman remains in her mother's household while her husband leaves his family to move in with her
  • Matrifocal Residence
    Household consists of a woman and her children, sometimes her daughter's children, without coresident husbands or other adult men
  • Avunculocal Residence
    Household formation begins with a virilocal rule, then upon reaching maturity the men must relocate to their mother's brother's household
  • Ambilocal Residence
    Married couple decides whether to join either the husband's or the wife's household of origin
  • Natalocal Residence
    Each partner remains with their own families of residence after marriage, resulting in domestic matrilineages
  • Referred Marriages
    Matchmakers help single friends or relatives find a possible husband or wife
  • Types of Arranged Marriages
    • Child Marriage
    • Exchange Marriage
    • Diplomatic Marriage
    • Modern Arranged Marriage
  • Child Marriage
    Parents arrange the marriage of their child long before the marriage takes place, to be consummated in the future
  • Exchange Marriage

    Reciprocal exchange of spouses between two countries, tribes, or groups
  • Diplomatic Marriage
    Arranged marriage between two royal or political families to forge political or diplomatic alliances
  • Modern Arranged Marriage
    Child's parents, with the child's consent, choose from several possible mates
  • Kinship by Rituals (Compadrazgo)

    Ritualized form of forging co-parenthood or family, where the child's biological parents, their children, and persons close to the parents but not related by blood become a family
  • Compadre/Kumpare
    Male godparent
  • Kumare
    Female godparent
  • Types of Families
    • Nuclear Family
    • Extended Family
    • Blended Family
  • Nuclear Family
    Family made up of two adults and their socially recognized children
  • Extended Family

    Family whose members go beyond the nuclear family made up of parents and their offspring
  • Blended Family

    Family where parents have a child or children from previous marital relationships, forming a new family unit
  • Nuclear Household
    Household consisting entirely of a single family nucleus
  • Extended Household
    Household consisting of a single family nucleus and other persons related to the nucleus, or two or more family nuclei related to each other