Lecture 7 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Mating is a biological concept whereas marriage is a –

A

cultural construct

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2
Q

All sexually reproducing species –, but only humans marry

A

mate

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3
Q

With only a few exceptions, marriage is a human – concept

A

universal

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4
Q

Assumptions: Men will prefer – women

A

youthful, attractive

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5
Q

Assumptions: Women will prefer men with –

A

plentiful resources

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6
Q

Having only one spouse at a time

A

Monogamy

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7
Q

the practice of marriage to have more than one spouse simultaneously

A

polygamy

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8
Q

one husband, more than one wife

A

polygyny

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9
Q

one wife, more than one husband

A

polyandry

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10
Q

most societies are – but most individuals are monogamous

A

polygynous

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11
Q

T/F: forager behavior is not uniform

A

true

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12
Q

when women rely more on male provisioning they should be – to share a man’s resources with another woman

A

disinclined

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13
Q

When women can obtain their own resources monopolizing a man may be –

A

less important

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14
Q

High male provisioning is associated with more –

A

monogamy

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15
Q

in societies where pathogen levels are – women may trade-off the costs of sharing
their husband for the benefits of access to a high- quality mate

A

high

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16
Q

good genes are a – good

A

non-rival

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17
Q

In ecologies with high pathogen loads, – will be more common

A

polygyny

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18
Q

– polyandry is most common

A

Fraternal

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19
Q

Polyandry is often associated with the need to keep – within kin groups

A

lands or titles

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20
Q

arable land owned and divided between aristocratic families

A

quasi-feudal

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21
Q

only one marriage per household (for sons) to prevent conflict

A

common households

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22
Q

In addition to

polyandry families could also send sons to – or out to live with another family

A

monastery

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23
Q

Men typically have more to gain from having – than women do

A

multiple partners

24
Q

When men share a wife, paternity is obscured. Not true of polygyny. Costs are fewer with –

A

fraternal polyandry

25
In many cultures marriage is an -- transaction
economic
26
payment that a man or his family makes to a woman’s family for rights to sexual access and rights to her labor and her children’s labor
brideprice
27
form of bridewealth where a man works for his wife’s family for a period of time
brideservice
28
When two men marry each other’s sisters
sister exchange
29
Money or property brought by a bride to her husband upon marriage
dowry
30
-- is the most common form of marital transfers
brideprice or brideservice
31
brideprice payments influenced by -- and -- value
reproductive and economic (labor)
32
the social system where a married couple resides with or near the husband’s kin
patrilocal
33
the system where a married couple resides with or near the wife’s kin
matrilocal
34
the system where the couple can reside with either the husband’s or the wife’s kin after marriage
bilocal/ambilocal
35
the system where a couple establishes their own independent residence after marriage
neolocal
36
the system where a couple transfers between different places during their marriage (typically early vs later years)
multilocal
37
Kipsigis marriage 12 year old brides had -- bride wealth units than 18 year old brides
more
38
Kipsigis reproductive value: women will illegitimage children bring in -- bridewealth
less
39
Kipsigis reproductive value: plump brides = -- bride price
higher
40
Why is bridewealth so much more common than dowry?
Women are a scarce resource that men compete over
41
Dowry should occur when: -- is in place, limiting wealthy males ability to acquire multiple females
Socially-imposed monogamy
42
Why does residence matter? Residential groups are where much of the -- occurs
“action” of daily life
43
the behavior of remaining in or returning to one’ birthplace
philopatry
44
the behavior of leaving one’s natal home
dispersal
45
chimp residence patterns
male philopatry and female dispersal
46
humans tend to live in -- residence patterns
patrilocal
47
1930s-1960s -- residence pattern is more common
patrilocality
48
In the 1960s ethnographers began to contest patrilocal dominance, showing that residence was often much more --
flexible
49
!Kung Bushmen and Mbuti Pygmies both --
bilocal
50
benefits of patrilocality include
Cooperative hunting and meat sharing | Defense protection against raids
51
Ember did not consider -- in residence that occur over the course of a marriage
changes
52
residence can be studied through -- residence and cross-sectional census
postmarital
53
primary kin co-residence is typical but a significant portion of residents are --
distant kin or non-kin
54
Why is the number of kin in a group interesting? Evolutionary theory predicts that group members who are related have more common interest (genetically at least) and therefore have more incentive to -- Individuals tend to favor kin when listing campmate choices and social networks
cooperate
55
both men and | women can influence camp composition
egalitarian
56
-- group relatedness emerges in the egalitarian condition
Low
57
in band composition, -- have no relation at all
1/4