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FBD Marriage and Demography among Tripolitanian Jews in Israel
2 references·1 citing·8 second hop
FBD Marriage and Demography among Tripolitanian Jews in Israel (1967)FBD Marriage and Demography among Tripoli…Computer Simulation and Analysis of Problems in Kinship and Social Structure (1966)Computer Simulation and Analy…Processes of Structural Change Within the Arab Village Extended Family (1958)Processes of Structural Chang…Factors Underlying Endogamous Group Size11Editor's note: This paper was originally given at the Ninth International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences in Chicago in 1973 and is published in Population and Social Organization, edited by Moni Nag (The Hague: Mouton, 1975). It is reprinted here in its original form except that the tables and figures have been redone. (The authors would like to thank Darby Erd of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, University of South Carolina, for redrawing the figures.) The following paper, “Central-Place Theory and Endogamy in China” (Chapter 7), relates this paper to studies that have utilized central-place theory in China. (1976)Factors Underlying Endogamous…Demographic variability and preferential marriage patterns (1963)The use of computers in anthropology (1965)Demographic structure of a primitive population: A simulation (1971)Household and Family Demography: A Bibliographic Essay (1979)Confessions of a Microsimulator (1993)Intervening Opportunities: A Theory Relating Mobility and Distance (1940)Human behavior and the principle of least effort (1949)Explanation in Geography (1970)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1966Computer Simulation and Analysis of Problems in Kinship and Social Structure42 cited
  • 1958Processes of Structural Change Within the Arab Village Extended Family24 cited

Cited by

  • 1976Factors Underlying Endogamous Group Size11Editor's note: This paper was originally given at the Ninth International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences in Chicago in 1973 and is published in Population and Social Organization, edited by Moni Nag (The Hague: Mouton, 1975). It is reprinted here in its original form except that the tables and figures have been redone. (The authors would like to thank Darby Erd of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, University of South Carolina, for redrawing the figures.) The following paper, “Central-Place Theory and Endogamy in China” (Chapter 7), relates this paper to studies that have utilized central-place theory in China.26 cited

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