Compadrazgo is defined as a fictive kin relationship between the god parents of a child and the parents of the child.It is common in certain Roman Catholic societies.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Labels
Aboriginal
(1)
Acheulian tool
(1)
Age-Groups
(1)
Alliance
(1)
Animatism
(1)
anthropology
(1)
Anthropology of Art
(1)
Ashrama system
(1)
Associations
(1)
Attributes of Culture
(1)
autochthony
(1)
avoidance
(1)
Basics
(1)
bio ethics
(1)
biological adaptation
(1)
Birsa Movement
(1)
Bongaism
(1)
branches of anthropology
(1)
Bride Wealth
(1)
Cargo Cults
(1)
Castes among Muslims
(1)
Catholics
(1)
civilization
(1)
Clifford Geertz
(2)
Cognitive Anthropology
(1)
Compadrazgo
(1)
Cope's law
(1)
Cross Cousin
(1)
cultural anthrology
(1)
Cultural Borrowings
(1)
cultural citizenship
(1)
Cultural Ecology
(1)
Cultural imperialism
(1)
Cultural Materialism
(1)
cultural rights
(1)
culture
(2)
Culture and Motive
(1)
Darwinism
(1)
Demographic Transition
(1)
Derek Freeman
(1)
descent
(2)
Deviance
(1)
Diffusionism
(1)
DNA
(1)
DNA Technology
(1)
dollo's law
(1)
Dormitories
(1)
Dowry
(1)
Durkheim
(1)
Early Human Ancestors
(1)
Eco System Concept
(1)
Ecological Anthropology
(1)
Edward Sapir
(1)
emic/etic
(1)
Endogamy
(1)
Environment
(1)
Eskimo System of Kinship
(1)
Ethnicity
(1)
Ethnocentric
(1)
ethnoecology
(1)
Ethnographic Monographs
(1)
ethnography
(1)
Evans Pritchard
(2)
Evolutionism
(1)
Exogamy
(1)
Extended family
(1)
family
(2)
Female Genital Mutilation
(1)
Feminism
(1)
field studies
(1)
fieldwork
(1)
Flake Culture
(1)
folklore
(1)
fossil
(1)
Functional Theories on Primitive Religion
(1)
Gause's law
(1)
gender bias
(1)
Gender expectations
(1)
Generalized Exchange
(1)
Genetic Adaptation
(1)
Genetic Change
(1)
Genetic Screening
(1)
Genetics
(1)
Genetics and its Relevance to Physical Anthropology
(1)
George Peter Murdock
(1)
Hardy-Weinberg Law of Equilibrium
(1)
Hawaiian System of Kinship
(1)
Hominids
(1)
Homo Erectus
(1)
Homo Habilis
(1)
Homo Hierarchies
(1)
honor killing
(1)
Human Evolution
(1)
human rights
(1)
Incest prohibition
(1)
Independent Invention
(1)
indian anthropology
(1)
Indigenous People
(1)
Indus Valley Civilization
(1)
Intellectual Property Rights
(1)
Iroquois System of Kinship
(1)
J.C Frazer
(1)
jajmani system
(1)
Jean Baudrillard
(1)
Jean Dreze
(1)
Joint Family
(1)
Joking Relationship
(1)
Julian Steward
(1)
kin
(1)
Kin Behaviour
(1)
kindred
(1)
law
(1)
Leslie White
(1)
Levirate
(1)
Lucy Mair
(1)
magic science
(1)
Mandelbaum
(1)
Marcel Mauss
(1)
Marett
(1)
Margaret Mead
(1)
Marxism and Anthropology
(1)
Mendelian Principle
(1)
Michel Foucault
(1)
Microliths
(1)
Middle Palaeolithic Culture
(1)
Migration and tribal communities
(1)
modernization
(1)
multiculturalism
(1)
Mysore
(1)
myth
(1)
Nadel
(1)
Neanderthal Man
(1)
Non Unilineal or Cognatic Systems
(1)
Notes and Queries
(1)
Nuclear Family
(1)
Nuer
(1)
Organic evolution
(2)
origin of state
(1)
origins
(1)
Oscar Lewis
(1)
Paleo River
(1)
Parallel Cousin
(1)
Participatory Rapid Assessment
(1)
Patterns of Culture
(1)
Pedigree Analysis
(1)
Polyandry
(1)
Polygyny
(1)
Population Genetics
(1)
Pre-history
(1)
PreHarrapan settlements
(1)
primitive
(1)
profane
(1)
Proto- history
(1)
Purushartha
(1)
Race
(2)
racism
(1)
Radcliffe-Brown
(1)
Recombinant DNA Technology
(1)
Reflexivity
(1)
Reinventing Anthropology
(1)
Religion
(2)
Religion and science
(1)
religious beliefs
(1)
research
(1)
Restricted Exchange
(1)
Rhina
(1)
rig vedic society
(1)
Robert Redfield
(1)
Rules of Residence
(1)
Ruth Benedict
(3)
sacred
(1)
Sacred Complex
(1)
Sacrifice
(1)
San hunter-gatherers
(1)
sanction
(1)
Scheduled Areas
(1)
scope of anthropology
(1)
Secret Societies
(1)
sex-gender
(1)
Sir James George Frazer
(1)
Social Institutions
(1)
Social Network
(1)
Social-Psychological Perspectives
(1)
society
(1)
sorcery
(1)
Sororate
(1)
state
(1)
Status
(1)
Status of women in tribal society
(1)
Stebbins
(1)
stone age communities
(1)
stone tools
(1)
Style of Life
(1)
symbolic culture
(1)
Symbolism
(1)
Syncretism
(1)
Synthetic Perspectives
(1)
Taboo
(1)
Teknonymy
(1)
terraces
(1)
Textual Approach and Contextual Approach
(1)
The Golden Bough
(1)
Thomas Malthus
(1)
tobacco
(1)
Totem
(1)
Trade and Barter
(1)
Tradition
(1)
Transactionalism
(1)
Tribal Religion
(1)
Tribal Sub plan
(1)
tribe
(1)
Upper Palaeolithic
(1)
Upper Palaeolithic Period
(1)
urban revolution
(1)
Urbanization
(1)
witchcraft
(1)
world's population 2012
(1)
Popular Posts
-
Anthropologist George Murdock (1945) distinguished between cultural universals and particulars. Cultural universals are those things tha...
-
In all the cultures and societies marriage is not entirely of free choice because the institution of marriage is socially derived and social...
-
Bride wealth is a form of marriage exchange involving giving cash or goods by the bridegroom's kin to the bride's kin to settle a m...
-
The theory of Purushartha is concerned with understanding the conduct of affairs of an individual in relation to family and society.The four...
-
This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(182)
-
▼
February
(49)
- Indus Valley Civilization
- Scheduled Areas
- Significance of Purushartha
- Trade and Barter
- Tribal Sub plan
- Homo Habilis and Homo Erectus
- Integration of tribes in Indian society
- Religion and science
- Louis Dumont's concept of Homo Hierarchies
- New Trends in the types and forms of family in India
- Castes among Muslims
- Upper Palaeolithic in India
- Genetic Adaptation
- Ethnocentric Approach to the study of Culture
- Organic Evolution
- Language -Edward Sapir
- Michel Foucault 's influence on Anthropology
- Anthropology as a Kind of Writing
- Some useful terms in Anthropology
- Compadrazgo
- Evolutionism
- Diffusionism in Anthropology
- Lucy Mair's views on Sorcery and Witchcraft
- Associations
- Bongaism
- Attributes of Culture
- Jajmani System
- A Study of Tepoztlan: A Mexican Village
- Reinventing Anthropology- Dell Hymes
- Reflexivity in Ethnography
- Derek Freeman and his critique of Margaret Mead
- Bride Wealth and Dowry
- Tribal Religion in India- Some Perspectives
- Cognitive Anthropology
- Style of Life -Robert Redfield
- Joint Family
- Ecological Anthropology
- Culture and Motive - An ethnography by Fredrik Barth
- Anthropology of Art
- Dormitories in Tribal India
- The Study of Myth
- Sacrifice
- Witchcraft and Sorcery
- Cargo Cults
- Theories on origin of state- Alan Barnard
- Background and origin of Anthropology
- Pre harappan and harrapan sites in India and Pakistan
- Middle Palaeolithic Culture of India
- Microliths
-
▼
February
(49)
Subscribe Now: bloglines
No comments:
Post a Comment