Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Patrilineage'
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Högberg, Alexander. "Dowry and Microcredit : Effects on gender relations in Bangladesh." Thesis, Linköpings universitet, Institutionen för kultur och kommunikation, 2012. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-80719.
Full textSalman, Meral. "The Persistence Of A Sacred Patrilineage In Contemporary Turkey: An Ethnographic Account On The Ulusoy Family, The Descendants Of Haci Bektas Veli." Phd thesis, METU, 2012. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12615070/index.pdf.
Full textite tradition, it is claimed that Haci Bektas Veli inherited the batin, the esoteric aspect of the knowledge and the type of spirituality of this knowledge - walaya, by genealogical chain traced back to Ahl-al Bayt, and therefore undertook an initiating and supervisory role over his adherents. As the progeny of Haci Bektas Veli, the Ç
elebis, namely the Ulusoy family, have also become the heirs of his sacred authority which was also inherited by their descendant through blood and transmigration. The Ulusoys have undertaken the role of spiritual guides and leaders of some other sacred dede (sacred guide) lineages called ocaks, as well as of the disciples of those ocaks, to regulate and supervise their life in accordance with the batin, divine knowledge. Thus, the purpose of this dissertation is to explore the maintenance and reproduction of the hereditary sanctity of the Ulusoy family during the Republican period during which, due to the secularization and modernization attempts of the Republic, the sanctity and sacred authority of the family has not been recognized as a social distinct category. To this end, I firstly examine the historical background of the family by situating the family in the Ottoman period. Having found out the continuities and ruptures in exercising of the sacred authority of the family over the disciples after the establishment of the Republic, I focus on the transformation of the sanctity and new forms of it by employing the concepts of space/place
kinship and, gender.
Alfar, Cristina León. ""Evil" women : patrilineal fantasies in early modern tragedy /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/9455.
Full textZhang, Cong. "Patrilineal Ideology and Grandmother Care in Urban China." Thesis, Harvard University, 2016. http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:27112687.
Full textArnold, Denise Y. "Matrilineal practice in a patrilineal setting : rituals and metaphors of kinship in an Andean ayllu." Thesis, University College London (University of London), 1988. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.362087.
Full textSosland, Elizabeth A. "Born of our fathers : patrilineal descent, Jewish identity, and the development of self : a project based upon an independent investigation /." View online, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10090/5927.
Full textMwambene, Lea. "Divorce in matrilineal customary law marriage in Malawi: a comparative analysis with the patrilineal customary law marriage in South Africa." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2005. http://etd.uwc.ac.za/index.php?module=etd&.
Full textPaiva, Anderson Gomes de. "O patriarca e o filho das entranhas: análise das relações de parentesco e convivência no ciclo abraâmico." Universidade de São Paulo, 2009. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/8/8152/tde-22022010-143924/.
Full textThis research aims to present an analysis of the patrilineal principles in the Patriarchal narratives of the Book of Genesis. Our goal is to demonstrate how these set of principles mold important aspects of the Patriarchal family and clan and the ancient Israelite society as well , and also how it find expression in the world view of the various writers of the Scriptures. We also emphasize relevant aspects such as the succession process in the extended family and the blessing that confirms the successor in his privileged position.
Omenukor, Vernantius Igboeruche. "A study of the evolution of the politics of African women in the traditional and modern period the case of Ashanti (matrilineal) and Ibo (patrilineal) societies /." Hamburg : [Universität Hamburg?], 1989. http://books.google.com/books?id=cAhyAAAAMAAJ.
Full textMwambene, Lea. "The Impact of the Bill of Rights on African Customary Family Laws: A Study of the Rights of Women in Malawi with some Reference to Developments in South Africa." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2008. http://etd.uwc.ac.za/index.php?module=etd&action=viewtitle&id=gen8Srv25Nme4_1656_1271625896.
Full textOn the assumption that the Bill of Rights in the Malawi Constitution has brought change in the enjoyment of rights by women married under customary family laws, this research study examines its impact on African customary family laws that are discriminatory against women in Malawi. The main focus is on customary family laws governing marriage, divorce, children after divorce, and inheritance in both patrilineal and matrilineal systems of marriages. The extent to which this has been reflected in practice is assessed in the light of women&rsquo
s rights law reforms and courts&rsquo
adjudication of customary family law issues.
Mu¨hlan, Eberhard. "Family structures among Adivasis in India : a description and comparison of family structures and lives within the patrilineal tribe of Saoras in Orissa and the matrilineal tribe of Khasis in Meghalaya, India." Thesis, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, 2010. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.683361.
Full textWilson, Alex J. "Mothers’ Wealth: Matrilineality and Inheritance Among the Fantse of Ghana." Ohio University / OhioLINK, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1305062532.
Full text(5931041), Stephanie Farmer. "An Exploration of Irish Surname History through Patrilineal Genetics." Thesis, 2020.
Find full textDue to Ireland’s secluded geographical location, its genetic structure is a popular topic of study. The indigenous inhabitants of Ireland remained undisturbed for a long period time, allowing for a distinct genetic population to be created. This peace was disrupted by conflict with invading forces, such as the Nordic Vikings and Anglo-Norman forces. However, these historical events helped to shape both the culture of Ireland and the ancestry seen in the Irish population today. In Ireland, quite like many countries around the world, the male’s surname is passed from father to son, just as the Y-chromosome. The relationship between Irish surnames and their corresponding Y-haplogroups was examined to determine if common and rare Irish surnames can be genetically linked to the historical invasions listed above. The surnames chosen for this study were selected based on their prevalence in Ireland, rare or common, and their proposed historical origin, Irish, Norse or British. To discover any possible patterns in surnames and Y-chromosomal DNA, Y-haplogroups were generated from the DNA of 630 Irish male subjects using an assay specifically developed for the region. The assay contains twenty single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that were selected to further resolve the R1b-L21 Y-haplogroup for Irish ancestry, the most prevalent haplogroup in Western Europe, and Ireland in particular. Additional Y-STR data was also generated to examine recent surname history within the collected individuals. Each surname was examined to determine whether one haplogroup occurred more frequently and with this method, distinct patterns in Irish surnames and geographical locations were discovered. In addition to resolving Y-surname history patterns, it is also believed that this assay may be beneficial in determining if an unknown DNA sample is of Western European origin and even in some cases, if a more specific Irish origin can be predicted.
Farmer, Stephanie Kay. "An Exploration of Irish Surname History through Patrilineal Genetics." Thesis, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/1805/17999.
Full textTang, Chia Chia, and 唐佳佳. "Powers of Patrilineal Values and Stigmatization: Five Infertile Women''s Life Experiences." Thesis, 2013. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/39829976205203915406.
Full text高雄醫學大學
性別研究所
101
This research investigates the way in which patrilineal values and the stigma work on life experiences of infertile women. The researcher has used Miller’s theoretical framework on stigmatization to study pressure borne by infertile women. The pressure can be understood as a type of stigma determined by the patrilineal values constructed in a patrilineal society which produces discrimination and shame. There are power intertwined in the working process of patrilineal values and stigma. Power, patrilineal values, and stigma create a complicated context under which infertile women live. This complicated context needs to be analysed carefully and delicately. In order to investigate the way in which the stigma works in infertile women’s everyday life, these women’s experiences, and the way in which the stigma influences infertile women’s medical experiences, the researcher conducted five in-depth interviews on infertile women. This research particularly focuses on the interpreting process of infertile women’s life experiences to so that these experiences are not taken for granted. The research findings are as follows: (1) Infertile women’s feelings and the way they manage the stigma: The infertile women sense expectations of bearing descendants from others, and notice media representation of women. These make the stigma of infertility travels between the women themselves and other people. Because of the differences of gendered power, the stigma mainly focuses on women. In addition, the way in which infertile women manage the stigma can be categorized into the following ways: to hide themselves, to ‘show up’ subject to condition, and to ‘show up’ as a performance on the ‘front stage.’ (2) The infertile women’s experiences of the stigma and the power relationships in the family: The infertile women are really lonely on the ‘backstage,’ but they could speak for themselves via chatting with friends or forming a supporting network on the Internet. In the patrilineal family, the extent to which infertile women react to the stigma comes from the development of female power. If their husbands hold greater gendered power, or, their parents-in-law hold greater generational power, these women are more likely to be penetrated by the stigma. Mothers can be strong supports for infertile women which strengthen infertile women’s power of resistance. However, if these women’s families are subject to patrilineal values, the stigma could worsen. (3) Infertile women’s medical experiences: Women hold greater power to keep a normal body because Chinese medicine or folk medical treatments practice in a less strict way (compared to modern medicine) whereas difficult medical terms from modern medicine cripple women’s ways to exert power on their bodies. All of the medical treatments—Chinese medicine, folk medical treatments, or modern medicine—lay most responsibilities of reproduction on women which limit infertile women to the frame of patrilineal values. This research reveals that infertile women’s experiences are constructed by patrilineal values and the stigma in a twisted and complicated way. To sum up, this research expects infertile women—via interpreting experiences of infertility—to clearly understand the nature of the stigma, and to realize women’s power under the control of patrilineal values so that they could possibly change patrilineal society and the stigma.
Antobam, Samuel Kojo. "Ethnicity and Sex Differentials in Infant and Child Mortality in Ghana." Thesis, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/10539/1553.
Full textSex differentials in infant and child mortality have been reported in many studies. These studies posit that generally the male child has better survival advantage over than the female child. However, none of these studies have examined the role of ethnicity in understanding these differentials. The question then is, to which extent does sex differences in child mortality exist in a society with patrilineal and matrilineal structures. Using Ghana Demographic and Health Survey of 2003 (GDHS, 2003), the study examines the intensity of these differentials by employing indirect method of estimation, and bivariate and multiple regression models, while giving detailed consideration to the differences in biological and behavioural/environmental perspectives as regards child health and nutritional care. It is found that among all the four major ethnic groups in the country, including the matrilineal societies, the male child has higher survival advantage than the female counterpart. The study therefore concludes that ethnicity, be it matrilineal or patrilineal, does not make any difference in sex differentials in child mortality.
Ma, Mei-Fen, and 馬梅芬. "The powers of patrilineal ideologies and stigmatization of unexpected pregnancy of teen girls : their stories and experience." Thesis, 2015. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/59296945804096645812.
Full textRangsivek, Katja. "Trakun, Politics and the Thai State." Phd thesis, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00850357.
Full textDonaldson, Eileen. "A chronology of her own : the treatment of time in selected works of second wave feminist speculative fiction." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2263/28698.
Full textThesis (DLitt)--University of Pretoria, 2012.
English
unrestricted
Kirk, Else. "Gender relations and the beneficiary: an impact study of the resource mobilisation initiative of Nyimba District Farmers Association as supported by MS Zambia." Diss., 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/1824.
Full textDevelopment Studies
M.A. (Development Studies)