Introduction: Household and family contexts in the Balkans
Identifieur interne : 000297 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000296; suivant : 000298Introduction: Household and family contexts in the Balkans
Auteurs : Karl Kaser [Autriche]Source :
- The History of the Family [ 1081-602X ] ; 1996.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- geographic : Hongrie.
- topic : Démographie, Héritage, Structure sociale.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Additional elements, Aegean islands, Agnatic kinship, Akademija znanosti, Ancestor worship, Balkan, Balkan family structures, Balkan patriarchy, Balkan region, Balkan societies, Balkans, Bulgarian, Bulgarian case, Cambridge university press, Columbia university press, Communal families, Community ties, Complex family households, Complex household structures, Conference paper, Cultural background, Cycle complexity household formation system, Demography, Different household formation patterns, Distinctive household formation patterns, Distinctive pattern, East european studies, Eastern europe, Economic factors, Englewood cliffs, Environmental factors, Equal parts, Ethnologia europaea, European marriage pattern, European pattern, Family contexts, Family forms, Family history, Formation patterns, Formation system, Former yugoslavia, Future research, Hajnal line, Halpem, Hammel, High population density, High proportion, Historic europe, Historical demography, Household formation, Household formation cycle, Household structure, Household structures, Hungary, Impartible inheritance, Inheritance, Inheritance system, Karl kaser, Kaser, Maria todorova, Michael mitterauer, Mitterauer, Nenad vekaric, Neolocality, Nineteenth century, Northern greece, Notre dame, Notre dame press, Occasional papers series, Oldest daughter, Ottoman empire, Partible, Partible inheritance, Prentice hall, Property transfer, Property transmission, Richard wall, Serbian village, Several generations, Siegfried gruber, Sixteenth century, Social history, Social structure, Southeastern europe, Special issue, Todorova, Transitional zone, Twentieth century, Unmarried children, Variant, Village community, Village confederation.
- Teeft :
- Additional elements, Aegean islands, Agnatic kinship, Akademija znanosti, Ancestor worship, Balkan, Balkan family structures, Balkan patriarchy, Balkan region, Balkan societies, Balkans, Bulgarian, Bulgarian case, Cambridge university press, Columbia university press, Communal families, Community ties, Complex family households, Complex household structures, Conference paper, Cultural background, Cycle complexity household formation system, Demography, Different household formation patterns, Distinctive household formation patterns, Distinctive pattern, East european studies, Eastern europe, Economic factors, Englewood cliffs, Environmental factors, Equal parts, Ethnologia europaea, European marriage pattern, European pattern, Family contexts, Family forms, Family history, Formation patterns, Formation system, Former yugoslavia, Future research, Hajnal line, Halpem, Hammel, High population density, High proportion, Historic europe, Historical demography, Household formation, Household formation cycle, Household structure, Household structures, Hungary, Impartible inheritance, Inheritance, Inheritance system, Karl kaser, Kaser, Maria todorova, Michael mitterauer, Mitterauer, Nenad vekaric, Neolocality, Nineteenth century, Northern greece, Notre dame, Notre dame press, Occasional papers series, Oldest daughter, Ottoman empire, Partible, Partible inheritance, Prentice hall, Property transfer, Property transmission, Richard wall, Serbian village, Several generations, Siegfried gruber, Sixteenth century, Social history, Social structure, Southeastern europe, Special issue, Todorova, Transitional zone, Twentieth century, Unmarried children, Variant, Village community, Village confederation.
Abstract
Abstract: The structural study of the Balkan family began in the United States in the 1940s, producing several generations of scholars. Such scholarly continuity is much more recent on the European continent. Findings to date suggest the Balkan pattern of male equal partible inheritance could lead to four distinctive household formation patterns. But though it seems that the inheritance system played a key role, it was only in combination with additional elements that a distinctive pattern evolved. These additional elements were neolocality or patrivirilocality; environmental factors (abundance or scarcity of land, remote mountainous regions, islands); economic factors such as forms of pastoralism, mixed production or fishing; and agnatic kinship as opposed to community ties. Future research will have to continue to address the question of Balkan familial diversity, as well as how the Balkans compare to the rest of Europe with respect to crucial familial characteristics.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S1081-602X(96)90008-1
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<term>Ancestor worship</term>
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<term>Balkan family structures</term>
<term>Balkan patriarchy</term>
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<term>Balkan societies</term>
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<term>Conference paper</term>
<term>Cultural background</term>
<term>Cycle complexity household formation system</term>
<term>Demography</term>
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<term>Distinctive household formation patterns</term>
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<term>East european studies</term>
<term>Eastern europe</term>
<term>Economic factors</term>
<term>Englewood cliffs</term>
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<term>Equal parts</term>
<term>Ethnologia europaea</term>
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<term>European pattern</term>
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<term>Formation patterns</term>
<term>Formation system</term>
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<term>Future research</term>
<term>Hajnal line</term>
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<term>Hammel</term>
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<term>High proportion</term>
<term>Historic europe</term>
<term>Historical demography</term>
<term>Household formation</term>
<term>Household formation cycle</term>
<term>Household structure</term>
<term>Household structures</term>
<term>Hungary</term>
<term>Impartible inheritance</term>
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<term>Inheritance system</term>
<term>Karl kaser</term>
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<term>Maria todorova</term>
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<term>Occasional papers series</term>
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<term>Ottoman empire</term>
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<term>Partible inheritance</term>
<term>Prentice hall</term>
<term>Property transfer</term>
<term>Property transmission</term>
<term>Richard wall</term>
<term>Serbian village</term>
<term>Several generations</term>
<term>Siegfried gruber</term>
<term>Sixteenth century</term>
<term>Social history</term>
<term>Social structure</term>
<term>Southeastern europe</term>
<term>Special issue</term>
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<term>Transitional zone</term>
<term>Twentieth century</term>
<term>Unmarried children</term>
<term>Variant</term>
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<term>Agnatic kinship</term>
<term>Akademija znanosti</term>
<term>Ancestor worship</term>
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<term>Balkan family structures</term>
<term>Balkan patriarchy</term>
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<term>Balkan societies</term>
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<term>Bulgarian case</term>
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<term>Community ties</term>
<term>Complex family households</term>
<term>Complex household structures</term>
<term>Conference paper</term>
<term>Cultural background</term>
<term>Cycle complexity household formation system</term>
<term>Demography</term>
<term>Different household formation patterns</term>
<term>Distinctive household formation patterns</term>
<term>Distinctive pattern</term>
<term>East european studies</term>
<term>Eastern europe</term>
<term>Economic factors</term>
<term>Englewood cliffs</term>
<term>Environmental factors</term>
<term>Equal parts</term>
<term>Ethnologia europaea</term>
<term>European marriage pattern</term>
<term>European pattern</term>
<term>Family contexts</term>
<term>Family forms</term>
<term>Family history</term>
<term>Formation patterns</term>
<term>Formation system</term>
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<term>Future research</term>
<term>Hajnal line</term>
<term>Halpem</term>
<term>Hammel</term>
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<term>High proportion</term>
<term>Historic europe</term>
<term>Historical demography</term>
<term>Household formation</term>
<term>Household formation cycle</term>
<term>Household structure</term>
<term>Household structures</term>
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<term>Impartible inheritance</term>
<term>Inheritance</term>
<term>Inheritance system</term>
<term>Karl kaser</term>
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<term>Maria todorova</term>
<term>Michael mitterauer</term>
<term>Mitterauer</term>
<term>Nenad vekaric</term>
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<term>Nineteenth century</term>
<term>Northern greece</term>
<term>Notre dame</term>
<term>Notre dame press</term>
<term>Occasional papers series</term>
<term>Oldest daughter</term>
<term>Ottoman empire</term>
<term>Partible</term>
<term>Partible inheritance</term>
<term>Prentice hall</term>
<term>Property transfer</term>
<term>Property transmission</term>
<term>Richard wall</term>
<term>Serbian village</term>
<term>Several generations</term>
<term>Siegfried gruber</term>
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<term>Social history</term>
<term>Social structure</term>
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<term>Special issue</term>
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<term>Transitional zone</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Abstract: The structural study of the Balkan family began in the United States in the 1940s, producing several generations of scholars. Such scholarly continuity is much more recent on the European continent. Findings to date suggest the Balkan pattern of male equal partible inheritance could lead to four distinctive household formation patterns. But though it seems that the inheritance system played a key role, it was only in combination with additional elements that a distinctive pattern evolved. These additional elements were neolocality or patrivirilocality; environmental factors (abundance or scarcity of land, remote mountainous regions, islands); economic factors such as forms of pastoralism, mixed production or fishing; and agnatic kinship as opposed to community ties. Future research will have to continue to address the question of Balkan familial diversity, as well as how the Balkans compare to the rest of Europe with respect to crucial familial characteristics.</div>
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