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Principles of Social Organization in Southern Kurdistan


Auteur :
Éditeur : Brødrene Jørgensen A/S - Boktrykkeri Date & Lieu : 1953-01-01, Oslo
Préface : Pages : 152
Traduction : ISBN :
Langue : AnglaisFormat : 160x240 mm
Code FIKP : Liv. Ang. 1384Thème : Général

Présentation
Table des Matières Introduction Identité PDF
Principles of Social Organization in Southern Kurdistan

Principles of Social Organization in Southern Kurdistan

Fredrik Barth

Brødrene Jørgensen A/S - Boktrykkeri

Scattered over the South Kurdish countryside are a great number of small, compact villages, essentially similar in their physical aspects, yet highly variegated with respect to their composition and organization, ranging from extended lineage organizations to fully developed feudal organization. Thus, on the village level, there is a great diversity of forms of social organization. Yet the culture of the area seems essentially uniform, and these alternative principles of organization are universally known. In the recent history of some villages, there has been a rapid, fundamental change from one type of social organization to another. In the following, an attempt will be made to discuss these various types of organization as they express themselves in the actual power hierarchy of individuals in the village. The discussion will thus be directed towards discovering what types of social categories exist, what actual powers each category entails, and which of these categories are found in harmoneous conjunction — since some of the categories that belong in different basic frameworks of social organization are, as might be expected, mutually exclusive in any local community.

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Table des Matières

Contents

Introduction. Area and problem defined / 9
Chapter I. Subsistence and kinship.
Subsistence — land tenure — economic classes —- households — marriage — kinship / 18
Chapter II. Formal political organization.
Jaf — Hamawand — tenant villages — general features — composite communities — Baban organization — charisma of the leader / 34
Chapter III. A. Kinship composition and organization of local groups. B. The blood feud / 67
Chapter IV. Non-political hierarchical organizations.
Economic classes — religious categories: derwish, Shaikh, Sayyid, mullah, Hadji — scales of prestige / 78“
Chapter V. The village scene.
Physical aspects — informal groups: smokefilled room, rooftop society, women’s groups — ritual unity — raiding and warfare / 101
Chapter VI. Integration of part-statuses.
Impediments and qualifications to leadership — imcompatibility of part- statuses — precedence in loyalties / 118
Chapter VII. The detribalization process / 131
Chapter VIII. Conclusion / 136
Appendıx I: Land use / 141
Appendıx II: A conflict involving revenge / 142
Appendıx III: The education of a mullah / 143




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