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Concept of family among Kyrgyz and Native American tribes

Bibliographic Data

ID19559219
AuthorsMambaeva Saltanat (Kyrgyz-Türkish Manas Üniversity, corresponding author)
Year2014
Volume5
Issue3
Pages36-43
Publication date2014-09-30
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of Languages and Culture (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2141-6540 • E-ISSN: 2141-6540
PublisherAcademic Journals (PUBLISHER • NG)
DOI10.5897/jlc2012.033
OpenAlexW2097871009
LanguageEN
References cited3

The growth of technology in the world is the highest achievement of present-day civilization, but it is bringing us into a type of life and unifying our style of living, clothes, behavior and even language. Technology has replaced live communication, and this seems to be marring the borderline between diverse cultures as people become more and more technologically dependent. Smaller nations in this globalized world are gradually losing their cultures and languages, their unique inherited family values, which have been with them through many centuries and through the countless experiences of hundreds of generations. The family, once a source for each family member, has become only a tick on the documents, and it does not play the same role as it did before. Nevertheless, there are a few groups who try to keep their close family relationships and their own family concept for the next generation. Living in large extended families, they show that the family really is a small community, but from the family begins the society and the state. In this article I will refer to some family values of native American tribal peoples and Nomadic Kyrgyz tribal peoples from Central Asia. These two divergent groups have much more common between them and there is much to be shared. Key words: Family concept, Native American tribes, Kyrgyz, customs and traditions

Civilization · Extended family · Genealogy · Political science · Sociology · History · Law · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends

  • Folklore and History

    H R Ellis Davidson•Folklore•1974

  • Clan politics and regime transition in Central Asia

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Highly citedNo
Open DOISci-HubOpen Access
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