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SS01_CULTURE_CO3_#1

šŸŒšŸ“—3ļøāƒ£3ļøāƒ£3ļøāƒ£ SS01_Politics _ Institutions, Family, Kinship_#1

QuestionAnswer
Social Institution A structure in society that fulfills needs and keeps society organized.
Examples of Social Institutions Family, education, health, politics, economic, religious.
Family (Anthropological Definition) A group sharing residence/relationships with economic and reproductive ties.
UN Definition of Family A married couple (with/without children) or a single parent with unmarried children.
Biological Component of Family Presence of parents and at least one child.
Functional Component of Family Providing care and economic support to children.
Residential Component of Family Family members living in the same household.
Nuclear Family Parents and their children.
Extended Family Nuclear family plus relatives such as grandparents or cousins.
Reconstituted Family Spouses and children from previous marriages.
Symmetrical Family Partners share equal household roles.
Loneā€‘Parent Family One parent raising children due to death or choice.
Civil Partnership Legally recognized union of sameā€‘sex or oppositeā€‘sex couples.
Kinship Social bonds based on blood, marriage, or adoption.
Double Descent Both patrilineal and matrilineal descent recognized.
Ambilineal Descent Affiliation to either the fatherā€™s or motherā€™s side.
Unilineal Descent Affiliation traced through one sex only.
Yako Tribe Kinship Patrilineal for politics/inheritance; matrilineal for social/spiritual roles.
Maori Whakapapa Tracing descent from both parents; flexible based on needs and pressures.
Patrilineal vs. Matrilineal Examples Patrilineal: Chinese society; Matrilineal: Minangkabau.
 

 



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