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dc.contributor.authorBrie, Mirceade
dc.date.accessioned2013-02-05T08:03:15Z
dc.date.available2013-02-05T08:03:15Z
dc.date.issued2009de
dc.identifier.issn1843-5998de
dc.identifier.urihttp://www.ssoar.info/ssoar/handle/document/33009
dc.description.abstractIn traditional rural societies, the relationships between the two partners are genuine community patterns. It is not good to mingle male authority with thefe male’s, just like it is not possible to reverse the roles. Each of them has clear-cutt asks on both inter-relational level and on the level of socio-economic activities within or outside the household. The (male or female) authority in point is brought to the foreground as early as the first contacts between the partners. The whole “courtship”, “proposal”, “dealing” with the bride’s father (moment often associated with engagement), wedding rituals, etc., show the division of authority between the two. The community and the Church are on man’s side. The male has authority on his family. Yet, the authority originates in the role of representing the family in front of the community, a role assumed by man. The woman has authority on household. Yet she has internal control only when the mother-in-law and generally female community “consider she is able” to respond to the needs and duties this authority supposes. In several regions in France, for instance, the young wife has to be an “apprentice” for a year by her mother-in-law or another woman, if the former is absent. Man’s authority is granted by civil and religious law, by family and community and especially by socio-professional structure of traditional society, by “male” and “female” professions. Male mortality (the man is the one who is exhausted, toils, sacrifices himself, dies first) entails respect finally leading to authority. The young man looking for a wife is not concerned if she can lead a cart or cope with field work (although they are not excluded). Most of the times, the “village rumours” inform him if the young woman is able to be a good housewife through a well built mental pattern. From another perspective, the relationship between man and woman are most of the times dominated by the relationship between them and their exploitation. Thus, the equation is enlarged to husband – wife – land. The new relationship is framed by a cosmic universe, by meteorological season cycles. It is a unique relationship. Individual (and family!) life is influenced by the slightest whim of weather and nature in general. There are two types of relationships between the spouses: 1. the case of those under their parent, relatives, customs watch, when the woman has an inferior status; 2. the case of those emancipated, “evading” the traditional, when the husband accepts woman’s “equality”. In the latter case, we can speak of a love union, where “happiness” is more present, the husband imposes less authority on his wife, where there is a consensus between the spouses and their relationship is based on tenderness and physical pleasure.en
dc.languageende
dc.subject.ddcSociology & anthropologyen
dc.subject.ddcSoziologie, Anthropologiede
dc.titleMale authority vs. female authority in traditional rural societyde
dc.description.reviewbegutachtet (peer reviewed)de
dc.description.reviewpeer revieweden
dc.source.journalRomanian journal of population studies
dc.publisher.countryMISC
dc.source.issueSuppl.de
dc.subject.classozFamily Sociology, Sociology of Sexual Behavioren
dc.subject.classozFamiliensoziologie, Sexualsoziologiede
dc.subject.thesozrural populationen
dc.subject.thesozweddingen
dc.subject.thesozDorfde
dc.subject.thesozFraude
dc.subject.thesozHeiratde
dc.subject.thesozgender roleen
dc.subject.thesozFamiliensituationde
dc.subject.thesozRomaniaen
dc.subject.thesozvillageen
dc.subject.thesozGeschlechtsrollede
dc.subject.thesozEhepartnerde
dc.subject.thesozRumäniende
dc.subject.thesozspouseen
dc.subject.thesoztraditional societyen
dc.subject.thesozEhede
dc.subject.thesoztraditionelle Gesellschaftde
dc.subject.thesozmarriageen
dc.subject.thesozGemeinschaftde
dc.subject.thesozTransylvaniaen
dc.subject.thesozEhepaarde
dc.subject.thesozSiebenbürgende
dc.subject.thesozwomanen
dc.subject.thesozLandbevölkerungde
dc.subject.thesozmarried coupleen
dc.subject.thesozfamily situationen
dc.subject.thesozcommunityen
dc.identifier.urnurn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-330094
dc.rights.licenceCreative Commons - Attribution-ShareAlikeen
dc.rights.licenceCreative Commons - Namensnennung, Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungende
ssoar.contributor.institutionUniversity of Oradeade
internal.statusformal und inhaltlich fertig erschlossende
internal.identifier.thesoz10056959
internal.identifier.thesoz10038633
internal.identifier.thesoz10041497
internal.identifier.thesoz10044127
internal.identifier.thesoz10041283
internal.identifier.thesoz10046523
internal.identifier.thesoz10041471
internal.identifier.thesoz10034765
internal.identifier.thesoz10041494
internal.identifier.thesoz10043281
internal.identifier.thesoz10041271
internal.identifier.thesoz10065387
internal.identifier.thesoz10045288
dc.type.stockarticlede
dc.type.documentjournal articleen
dc.type.documentZeitschriftenartikelde
dc.source.pageinfo657-670de
internal.identifier.classoz10209
internal.identifier.journal456
internal.identifier.document32
internal.identifier.ddc301
dc.source.issuetopicFamilies Europe between the 19th and the 21st Centuries. From the Traditional Model to Contemporary PACSde
dc.description.pubstatusPreprintde
dc.description.pubstatusPreprinten
internal.identifier.licence8
internal.identifier.pubstatus3
internal.identifier.review1
dc.subject.classhort10300de
dc.subject.classhort10400de
dc.subject.classhort30300de
internal.check.abstractlanguageharmonizerCERTAIN
internal.check.languageharmonizerCERTAIN_RETAINED


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