Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Studying the Stayers: Kinship and Social Status in Long Melford, Suffolk, 1661-1861

View through CrossRef
This article continues my research into the stable population of Long Melford in Suffolk from 1661–1861, published in Local Population Studies, 95, which showed that amongst couples there was an increase in stability during this period, particularly by the early to mid nineteenth century. It considers the relationship between kinship and social status amongst Long Melford couples in the same period, discusses how these factors relate to stability and shows that the increase in stability in Long Melford was largely concentrated in one part of the local population. The article begins with a brief summary of the methods and results reported in that first article.
Local Population Studies Society - LPSS
Title: Studying the Stayers: Kinship and Social Status in Long Melford, Suffolk, 1661-1861
Description:
This article continues my research into the stable population of Long Melford in Suffolk from 1661–1861, published in Local Population Studies, 95, which showed that amongst couples there was an increase in stability during this period, particularly by the early to mid nineteenth century.
It considers the relationship between kinship and social status amongst Long Melford couples in the same period, discusses how these factors relate to stability and shows that the increase in stability in Long Melford was largely concentrated in one part of the local population.
The article begins with a brief summary of the methods and results reported in that first article.

Related Results

Studying the Stayers: the Stable Population of Long Melford, Suffolk, over Two Hundred Years
Studying the Stayers: the Stable Population of Long Melford, Suffolk, over Two Hundred Years
Studies of population movement are more common than those focusing on the long-term inhabitants of a settlement. This article, based on data from a population reconstruction, exami...
Kinship and gendered economic conduct in matrilineal Offinso, Ghana
Kinship and gendered economic conduct in matrilineal Offinso, Ghana
AbstractFor many decades, anthropologists have debated the question of matriliny, with some expressing concerns about its prospects of survival in a modern economy of private prope...
Don’t Touch My MIDI Cables: Gender, Technology and Sound in Live Coding
Don’t Touch My MIDI Cables: Gender, Technology and Sound in Live Coding
Live coding is an embodied, sensorial and live technological–human relationship that is recursively iterated through sonic and visual outputs based on what we argue are kinship rel...
Kin Enough
Kin Enough
The moral imperatives of kinship in Italy today articulate state law and market in measurements of closeness for access to resources and care. The negotiations of insurance payouts...
Diné Clans and Climate Change: A Historical Lesson for Land Use Today
Diné Clans and Climate Change: A Historical Lesson for Land Use Today
This paper presents the history of the Diné (Navajo) system of kinship and clanship as a response to environmental and political instability. We describe the Diné traditional syste...
Status, kinship, and place of burial at Early Bronze Age Bab adh‐Dhra': A biogeochemical comparison of charnel house human remains
Status, kinship, and place of burial at Early Bronze Age Bab adh‐Dhra': A biogeochemical comparison of charnel house human remains
AbstractObjectivesThe Early Bronze Age (EBA; ca. 3,600–2000 BCE) of the southern Levant underwent considerable transformation as agro‐pastoral communities began to utilize their la...
When High Group Status Becomes a Burden
When High Group Status Becomes a Burden
The present paper investigates the strategic motives that guide the quest for outgroup resources. Resources can be retrieved through spying and requesting help. Whereas both method...
Sacrifice and Social Structure among the Kuranko
Sacrifice and Social Structure among the Kuranko
In anthropological studies of African societies a recurring problem of analysis centres on the relationship between descent groupings and territorial units. A categorical distincti...

Back to Top