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Bride service
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| Anthropology of kinship |
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Social anthropology Cultural anthropology |
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Bride service has traditionally been portrayed in the anthropological literature as the service rendered by the bridegroom to a bride's family as a bride price or part of one (see dowry). Bride service and bride wealth models frame anthropological discussions of kinship in many regions of the world.[1]
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- Langenbahn, Hans-Jürgen (1989). "Bridewealth and bride-service among the Ingessana (Rep. of Sudan)". Sociologus. 39 (1): 36–53. JSTOR 43645292.
- Fricke, Tom; Thornton, Arland; Dahal, Dilli R. (1998). "Netting in Nepal: Social change, the life course, and brideservice in Sangila". Human Ecology. 26 (2): 213–237. doi:10.1023/A:1018766806955. PMID 12293840. S2CID 21202633.
- Hagen, Edward H. (1999). "The functions of postpartum depression". Evolution and Human Behavior. 20 (5): 325–359. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.335.7173. doi:10.1016/S1090-5138(99)00016-1.
- Gose, Peter (2000). "The state as a chosen woman: Brideservice and the feeding of tributaries in the Inka empire". American Anthropologist. 102 (1): 84–97. doi:10.1525/aa.2000.102.1.84. JSTOR 683540.
- Helliwell, Christine (2001). "Never stand alone": a study of Borneo sociality. Borneo Research Council. ISBN 978-1-9299-0002-2.
- Jamieson, Mark (June 2000). "It's Shame That Makes Men and Women Enemies: The Politics of Intimacy among the Miskitu of Kakabila". Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute. 6 (2): 311–325. doi:10.1111/1467-9655.00018. JSTOR 2660898.
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