A Prin

Biographic Data

ID2179316
NAMEA Prin
GIVEN NAMESA
FAMILY NAMEPrin
SIGNATUREPRIN A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS38
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1950
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
H-INDEX1

  • Sailing from Lamu

    Peter Rigby, A H J Prins et al.ARTICLEMan1967Cited by: 38

  • A Carved Headrest of the Cushitic Boni

    A H J Prins, A Prin et al.ARTICLEMan1965

  • The Modified Syrian Schooner

    A Prin, A PrinsARTICLEHuman Organization1965

    This article aims to draw attention to the largely unexpected field of Arab maritime culture in the Levant, a field which deserves to be explored for several reasons. One is because information on change in the Eastern Mediterranean will be useful in a comparative study of the carrying trade in Arab schooners and Arab dhows. There is another reason, too. This sea is one of the few corners of the earth where sail was not driven out of the trades b…

  • The Didemic Diarchic Boni

    A H J Prins, A Prin et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of the Royal…1963

    THE DISCUSSION about what are commonly called dual systems (variants: dual organizations, tribal halves, Zwei-Klassen Systeme, Dual-Ordnungen, tweedelingen, tweeeenheidsbeginsels, etc.), carried on for so many years, will only lead us to significant results when a more refined taxonomy becomes more or less generally accepted. At present this is not the case, not by a far cry. Therefore, I think, it is as yet too early to try to formulate hypothes…

  • A Teita Bow and Arrows

    A H J Prins, A Prin et al.ARTICLEMan1955

  • Notes on the Kinship Terminology of the Wateita

    A H J Prins, A Prin et al.ARTICLEMan1950

  • An Outline of the Descent System of the Teita, a North-Eastern Bantu Tribe

    Open AccessA H J Prins, A Prin et al.ARTICLEAfrica1950

    Opening ParagraphThis paper presents a preliminary account of the results of field research among the Teita, a tribal group not previously studied. It aims at giving a survey of the main structural features of the Teita tribal system and of the genealogical groupings within it. I hope to devote a separate article to a study of residential relations as cohesive factors within the tribal structure