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Understanding Black Households: The Problem
Households can be taken for granted in the West because the nuclear family system with its bilateral descent ensures a fairly standard pattern of co-residence, with predictable patterns of pooling resources. In contemporary southern Africa, the tradition of patrilineal descent in black families enta...
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Published in: | Social dynamics 2003-12, Vol.29 (2), p.5-47 |
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container_title | Social dynamics |
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creator | Russell, Margo |
description | Households can be taken for granted in the West because the nuclear family system with its bilateral descent ensures a fairly standard pattern of co-residence, with predictable patterns of pooling resources. In contemporary southern Africa, the tradition of patrilineal descent in black families entails a much wider set of options for co-residence as relatives disperse to make a living in the new global economy. The agnatic idiom continues to give coherence to volatile, contingent black households. The paper traces the distinctive historical roots of Western and African households and argues against the assumption that black South Africans are engaged in some sort of transition to a Western pattern. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/02533950308628674 |
format | article |
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language | eng |
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source | International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Taylor & Francis; Sociological Abstracts |
subjects | Black Family Blacks Coresidence Ethnicity Family Family Structure Households Patrilineality Social dynamics Sociology of the family South Africa Southern Africa Southern African Cultural Groups Sub Saharan Africa Western Society |
title | Understanding Black Households: The Problem |
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