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Ethnographics Gallery University of Kent

Turkish Village  
Paul Stirling

Copyright 1965, 1994 Paul Stirling. All rights reserved


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  GLOSSARY OF ANTHROPOLOGICAL TERMS



  Affine    Relative by marriage; adj. affinal.
  Agnate Kinsman or kinswoman related exclusively
  through males; adj. agnatic.
  Cognatic Kinsman or kinswoman related through any link,
  but excluding links through marriage.
  Consanguineal As for cognatic.
  Endogamous A group which bars to its members marriage
  with outsiders.
  Exogamous A group which bars marriage among its
  members.
  Jural Refers to formally and socially accepted rights,
  whether or not these are part of the law of the
State.
  Patrilateral Related through father (unlike patrilineal this
  term includes father’s kin through female links).
  Patrilineal As for agnatic; used particularly of kinship
  systems.
  Unilineal Patrilineal or matrilineal.
  Uxorilocal Residing with or near the wife’s kin (of a
  married couple or marriage).
  Virilocal Residing with or near the husband’s kin (or a
  married couple or marriage).




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Contents



Welcome to the Ethnographics Gallery

Current News, Events and Activities for CSAC and Kent Anthropology

Archiving a Cameroonian Photographic Studio

Visual Anthropology at Kent

Ethnobiology of Europe website

Seeing the ring: A nineteenth century photograph album

Other News about Kent Anthropology


UKC Anthropology
Studying Anthropology at Kent

Kent Student Notes

Kent Anthropologists

UKC Anthropology Society



CSAC's Resources for Anthropologists

A collection of resources by CSAC and others that may be of use to anthropologists

Summary list of CSAC online publications
CSAC Studies in Anthropology ISSN 1363 1098
CSAC Publications
BICA Online
Anthropology Intermedia Library
more...

Bibliography and Reading
Online Reading for Anthropologists

Experience Rich Anthropology

Anthropological Index Online

CSAC Anthropology Bibliography (Makhzan)

UK Anthropology Theses


Organisations
The Royal Anthropological Institute

RAI Anthropological Index Online

RAI Calendar of Events

Association of Social Anthropologists

ASA Monographs CD Ordering Info

Society for Anthropological Sciences

SASci Wikid


CSAC thanks the following organisations for their support:
Centre for Sociology, Anthropology and Politics

Economic and Social Research Council

Arts and Humanities Research Council

Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

Medical Research Council

Higher Education Funding Council for England


About the Ethnographics Gallery

The Ethnographics Gallery is a project of the Centre for Social Anthropology and Computing. It is the direct descendent of the oldest online resource for Anthropology, dating to 1986. While we are giving the Gallery a face lift, please remember there are 20 year old pages within these halls.

We have no funding stream for this site, and so little time to maintain older material so it well may have a bit of a museum effect. Newer material will be appropriately wizzy.


What is the Ethnographics Gallery?

The Ethnographics Gallery is a publication of the Centre for Social Anthropology and Computing. This site contains reports on CSAC research, Teaching materials, and Resources that can be used for planning and executing research, including bibliographic materials, databases of ethnographic material, fieldnotes, descriptors, and software for working with ethnographic data. Suggestions always welcome, but we have no funding stream for this website. It contains materials created since 1986, and many of them are rather unfashionable by today's standards. We do, however, want everything to work! mail suggestions to csac@kent.ac.uk

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History

Our first internet service was begun in November, 1986, followed by our first web site in May, 1993, one of the first 400 web sites. The Ethnographics Gallery was founded in Feburary 1994. Our mission at that time was to provide a forum for anthropologists on the internet, and we helped to launch a number of organisations into cyberspace. Today, we are mostly concerned with novel forms of online publishing, disseminating our research, promoting learning resources, and disseminating information about using computers in anthropological research.

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Updated Sun Jan 22 20:00:14 GMT+00:00 2006
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