Burton Pasternak
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3586679 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Burton Pasternak |
| PRENOMES | Burton |
| SOBRENOME | Pasternak |
| ASSINATURA | PASTERNAK B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 99 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1968 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Social Sciences and Fieldwork in China
Social Sciences and Fieldwork in China
Cowboys & Cultivators
Cowboys and Cultivators
Age at First Marriage in a Taiwanese Locality 1916-1945
Household and land registers from the Taiwanese village of Lungtu (Meinung Township) suggest that during the period 1916-1945 age at first marriage declined for men but rose slightly for women, and that women married earlier than other Taiwanese women but later than women elsewhere in south China. Variation in marriage age in Lungtu was related to mode of marriage, wealth, and productive capacity of the household, while structural characteristics…
A Conversation With Fei Xiaotong
Marriage and Fertility in Tianjin, China
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org
Marriage and Fertility in Tianjin, China
INSTITUTE, published about eight times a year, facilitate early dissemination of research findings and policyrelevant reports on the popPacific, and the United Sta Cost per copy S3
Breastfeeding decline in urban China
Guests in the Dragon
The Social Sciences and Fieldwork in China
The Social Sciences and Fieldwork in China
Guests in the Dragon
Using data from the Taiwan household registers established by Japanese colonial authorities from 1906 to 1946, Pasternak explores the sources and demographic consequences of variations in marriage and family life and questions long-held assumptions about the nature of Chinese society
Guests in the Dragon
Guests in the Dragon. Social Demography of a Chinese District, 1895-1946
Seasons of birth and marriage in two Chinese localities
Introduction to Kinship and Social Organization
On the Conditions Favoring Extended Family Households
This paper suggests that extended family households will come to prevail in a society when there are incompatible activity requirements that cannot be met by a mother or father in a one-family household. We discuss why we think that the extended family household is a more likely solution to the problem of incompatible activity requirements than other logically possible solutions. A cross-cultural test indicates that the hypothesis about incompati…
Kinship and Community in Two Chinese Villages
On the Development of Unilineal Descent
This paper describes the reasoning and results of cross-cultural research on the conditions that may lead to the emergence of unilineal descent and some of the major variations thereof. We suggest that the presence of warfare in conjunction with a unilocal pattern of residence may be the impetus for the formation of unilineal descent groups, and that the kind of warfare which is present together with demographic factors may determine the particul…
Kinship and Community in Two Chinese Villages
Chinese Tale-Telling Tombs
The Role of the Frontier in Chinese Lineage Development
Many writers interested in Chinese culture and society have drawn attention to the uneven distribution of large, highly corporate, localized lineages in China. Many have noted the concentration of such lineages in the two southeastern provinces of Fukien and Kwangtung, but relatively few writers have attempted to offer anything like a systematic explanation for the distribution. The most recent and ambitious attempt to come to grips with the prob…
Atrophy of Patrilineal Bonds in a Chinese Village in Historical Perspective
The bankruptcy of the old rural economy and the intense conflicts between the old social structure and the new socio-political forces have had a destructive effect on the tsu [_lineage] organization. Its disintegration is further speeded up by the development of industry and of modern cities. This new tendency affords many opportunities for men, even those with no means and no social connections, with the result that the mobility of the populatio…
Social Consequences of Equalizing Irrigation Access
It is now recognized that the social relationships between men and between communities are conditioned by their technological relationship to water. This is especially clear in studies dealing with the social concomitants of irrigation at the state level. Karl Wittfogel, for example, argues that particular techno-environmental settings are associated with specific socio-political correlates. Agricultural systems predicated upon integrated irrigat…
On the Conditions Favoring Extended Family Households
This paper suggests that extended family households will come to prevail in a society when there are incompatible activity requirements that cannot be met by a mother or father in a one-family household. We discuss why we think that the extended family household is a more likely solution to the problem of incompatible activity requirements than other logically possible solutions. A cross-cultural test indicates that the hypothesis about incompati…
On the Development of Unilineal Descent
This paper describes the reasoning and results of cross-cultural research on the conditions that may lead to the emergence of unilineal descent and some of the major variations thereof. We suggest that the presence of warfare in conjunction with a unilocal pattern of residence may be the impetus for the formation of unilineal descent groups, and that the kind of warfare which is present together with demographic factors may determine the particul…
Introduction to Kinship and Social Organization
A Conversation With Fei Xiaotong
Seasons of birth and marriage in two Chinese localities
The Role of the Frontier in Chinese Lineage Development
Many writers interested in Chinese culture and society have drawn attention to the uneven distribution of large, highly corporate, localized lineages in China. Many have noted the concentration of such lineages in the two southeastern provinces of Fukien and Kwangtung, but relatively few writers have attempted to offer anything like a systematic explanation for the distribution. The most recent and ambitious attempt to come to grips with the prob…
Age at First Marriage in a Taiwanese Locality 1916-1945
Household and land registers from the Taiwanese village of Lungtu (Meinung Township) suggest that during the period 1916-1945 age at first marriage declined for men but rose slightly for women, and that women married earlier than other Taiwanese women but later than women elsewhere in south China. Variation in marriage age in Lungtu was related to mode of marriage, wealth, and productive capacity of the household, while structural characteristics…
Chinese Tale-Telling Tombs
Social Consequences of Equalizing Irrigation Access
It is now recognized that the social relationships between men and between communities are conditioned by their technological relationship to water. This is especially clear in studies dealing with the social concomitants of irrigation at the state level. Karl Wittfogel, for example, argues that particular techno-environmental settings are associated with specific socio-political correlates. Agricultural systems predicated upon integrated irrigat…
Atrophy of Patrilineal Bonds in a Chinese Village in Historical Perspective
The bankruptcy of the old rural economy and the intense conflicts between the old social structure and the new socio-political forces have had a destructive effect on the tsu [_lineage] organization. Its disintegration is further speeded up by the development of industry and of modern cities. This new tendency affords many opportunities for men, even those with no means and no social connections, with the result that the mobility of the populatio…
Chinese Lineage and Society
Agnatic Atrophy in a Formosan Village1
Atrophy of Patrilineal Bonds in a Chinese Village in Historical Perspective
The bankruptcy of the old rural economy and the intense conflicts between the old social structure and the new socio-political forces have had a destructive effect on the tsu [_lineage] organization. Its disintegration is further speeded up by the development of industry and of modern cities. This new tendency affords many opportunities for men, even those with no means and no social connections, with the result that the mobility of the populatio…
Social Consequences of Equalizing Irrigation Access
It is now recognized that the social relationships between men and between communities are conditioned by their technological relationship to water. This is especially clear in studies dealing with the social concomitants of irrigation at the state level. Karl Wittfogel, for example, argues that particular techno-environmental settings are associated with specific socio-political correlates. Agricultural systems predicated upon integrated irrigat…
Chinese Lineage and Society
Agnatic Atrophy in a Formosan Village1
The Role of the Frontier in Chinese Lineage Development
Many writers interested in Chinese culture and society have drawn attention to the uneven distribution of large, highly corporate, localized lineages in China. Many have noted the concentration of such lineages in the two southeastern provinces of Fukien and Kwangtung, but relatively few writers have attempted to offer anything like a systematic explanation for the distribution. The most recent and ambitious attempt to come to grips with the prob…
Kinship and Community in Two Chinese Villages
Chinese Tale-Telling Tombs
On the Development of Unilineal Descent
This paper describes the reasoning and results of cross-cultural research on the conditions that may lead to the emergence of unilineal descent and some of the major variations thereof. We suggest that the presence of warfare in conjunction with a unilocal pattern of residence may be the impetus for the formation of unilineal descent groups, and that the kind of warfare which is present together with demographic factors may determine the particul…
Kinship and Community in Two Chinese Villages
On the Conditions Favoring Extended Family Households
This paper suggests that extended family households will come to prevail in a society when there are incompatible activity requirements that cannot be met by a mother or father in a one-family household. We discuss why we think that the extended family household is a more likely solution to the problem of incompatible activity requirements than other logically possible solutions. A cross-cultural test indicates that the hypothesis about incompati…
Introduction to Kinship and Social Organization
Seasons of birth and marriage in two Chinese localities
Guests in the Dragon
Using data from the Taiwan household registers established by Japanese colonial authorities from 1906 to 1946, Pasternak explores the sources and demographic consequences of variations in marriage and family life and questions long-held assumptions about the nature of Chinese society
Guests in the Dragon
Guests in the Dragon. Social Demography of a Chinese District, 1895-1946
Breastfeeding decline in urban China
Guests in the Dragon
The Social Sciences and Fieldwork in China
The Social Sciences and Fieldwork in China
Marriage and Fertility in Tianjin, China
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org
Marriage and Fertility in Tianjin, China
INSTITUTE, published about eight times a year, facilitate early dissemination of research findings and policyrelevant reports on the popPacific, and the United Sta Cost per copy S3
A Conversation With Fei Xiaotong
Age at First Marriage in a Taiwanese Locality 1916-1945
Household and land registers from the Taiwanese village of Lungtu (Meinung Township) suggest that during the period 1916-1945 age at first marriage declined for men but rose slightly for women, and that women married earlier than other Taiwanese women but later than women elsewhere in south China. Variation in marriage age in Lungtu was related to mode of marriage, wealth, and productive capacity of the household, while structural characteristics…
Cowboys and Cultivators
Cowboys & Cultivators
Geography (20 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · History (14 obras) · China (12 obras) · Demography (10 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Socioeconomics (9 obras) · Archaeology (8 obras) · History (8 obras)