Khasi Women and Matriliny: Transformations in Gender Relations

Gender Technology And Development

Volumn 4, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 359-395

  Nongbri, Tiplut ^a  

^a JAWAHARLAL NEHRU UNIVERSITY   (India)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993783299     PISSN: 09718524     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/097185240000400302     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Aberle, D.F. (1972) (originally published by University of California Press, Berkeley, 1951) ‘ Matrilineal Descent in Cross Cultural Perspective,’ in Schneider, D.M. and Gough, K. (eds), Matrilineal Kinship, A.H. Wheeler and Co., Allahabad, pp.655-727.
2. Bareh, H. (1967) The History and Culture of the Khasi People, The Author, Calcutta.
3. Bourdieu, Pierre. (1990) The Logic of Practice, Polity Press, Oxford.
4. Cantlie, K. (1974 [1934]) Notes on Khasi Law (edited by A.S. Khongphai), Ri Khasi Press, Shillong.
5. Central Riwar Youth Federation. (1997) Memo 3, unpublished.
6. Colson, E. (1980) ‘The Resilience of Matrilineality: Gwembe and Plateau Tonga Adaptations,’ in Cordell, L.S. and Beckerman, S.J., The Versatility of Kinship, Academic Press, New York, pp. 364-66.
7. Douglas, M. (1969) ‘Is Matriliny Doomed in Africa?’ in Douglas, M. and Kaberry, P.M. (eds), Man in Africa, Tavistock, London, pp. 121-35.
8. Dube, L. (1996)'Who Gains from Matriliny? Men, Women and Change on an Indian Island,’ in Palriwal, Rajni and Risseeuw, Carla (eds), Shifting Circles of Support: Contextualizing Gender and Kinship in South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa, Sage Publications, New Delhi, pp. 157-89.
9. Engels, F. (1972 [1884]) The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State, International Publishers, New York.
10. Gait, E. (1967 [1905]) A History of Assam, Thacker Spink & Co., Calcutta.
11. Goody, J. (1956) The Social Organisation of the Lowilli, H.M.S.O., London.
12. Gough, K. (1972) (originally published by University of California Press, Berkeley, 1951) ‘ The Modern Disintegration of Matrilineal Descent Groups,’ in Schneider, D.M. and Gough, K. (eds), Matrilineal Kinship, A.H. Wheeler and Co., Allahabad, pp.631-52.
13. Government of India. (1974) Report of the Land Reforms Commission, Shillong.
14. Government of India. (1997) The Khasi Social Custom of Lineage Bill, Shillong.
15. Gurdon, P.R.T. (1975 [1905]) The Khasis, Cosmo Publications, Delhi.
16. HES (Hynniewtrep Endeavour Society). (1997/98) Ka Jingiaphylliew Jingmut, HES, Shillong.
17. Hynniewta, Parnell E. (1998) ‘Daughters of the East,’ Femina, 1 October, pp.131-32.
18. Kabeer, N. (1995) Reversed Realities: Gender Hierarchies in Development Thought, Kali for Women, New Delhi.
19. Lyall, C. (1975 [1907]) ‘Introduction,’ in Gurdon, P.R.T., The Khasis, Cosmo Publications, Delhi, pp. xvi-xxvii.
20. Lyngdoh, P. (1997) ‘The Role of Women in Politics with Special Reference to Meghalaya,’ in Souvenir of the Meghalaya Legislative Assembly, Silver Jubilee Celebration, Shillong, pp. 78-81.
21. Morgan, L.H. (1985 [1877]) Ancient Society, University of Arizona Press, Tuscon.
22. Murdock, G.P. (1957) ‘World Ethnographic Sample’, American Anthropologist, 59, pp.664-87.
23. Murdock, P.G. (1949) Social Structure, The Free Press, New York.
24. Nakane, C. (1967) Garo and Khasi: A Comparative Study of Matrilineal Systems, Mouton, Paris.
25. Nongbri, T. (1998) ‘Gender Issues and Tribal Development,’ in Singh, B. (ed.), Tribal Self-Management in North-east India, Antiquity to Modernity in Tribal India: Volume II, Inter-India Publications, New Delhi, pp. 221-43.
26. Palriwal, R. (1994) Changing Kinship, Family and Gender Relations in South Asia: Processes, Trends, Issues, Women and Autonomy Centre, University of Leiden, Leiden.
27. Poewe, K. (1981) Matrilineal Ideology: Male-Female Dynamics in Luapala, Zambia, Academic Press, London.
28. Poewe, K. (1989) Religion, Kinship and Economy in Luapala, Zambia, Edwin Mellen Press, Lewiston, NY.
29. Richards, A.I. (1950) ‘Some Types of Family Structures Amongst the Central Bantu,’ in Radcliffe-Brown, A.R. and Forde, D. (eds), African Systems of Kinship and Marriage, Oxford University Press, London, pp. 205-51.
30. Roy-Burman, B.K. (1990) ‘Tribal Population and Development,’ in Bose, A., Nongbri, T, and Kumar, N. (eds), Tribal Demography and Development in North-East India, B.R. Publishing Corporation, Delhi, pp. 67-83.
31. Saradamoni, K. (1996) ‘Women's Rights and the Decline of Matriliny in Southern India,’ in Palriwal, R. and Risseeuw, C. (eds), Shifting Circles of Support: Contextualising Kinship and Gender in South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa, Sage Publications, New Delhi, pp. 133-54.
32. Schneider, D. (1972) (originally published by University of California Press, Berkeley, 1951) ‘ Some Distinctive Features of Matrilineal Descent Groups,’ in Schneider, D.M. and Gough, K. (eds), Matrilineal Kinship, A.H. Wheeler and Co., Allahabad, pp. 8-27.
33. Sinha, A.P. (1971) ‘The Pnar Family,’ in Chattopadhyay, S.K. (ed.), Tribal Institutions of Meghalaya, Spectrum Publications, Gauhati.
34. Syiemlieh, P.B. (undated) The Khasis and their Matrilineal Systems, The Author, Shillong.
35. Synrem, K. (1992) Revivalism in Khasi Society, Sterling Publishers, Delhi.
36. Warjri, J. (1993) ‘The Church and Women,’ in Report of the Meghalaya Church Leaders Conference, Shandora Press, Shillong, pp. 137-60.
37. Whitehead, A. (1981) “‘I'm Hungry Mum”: The Politics of Domestic Budgeting,’ in Young, K., Wolkowitz, C. and McCullagh, C. (eds), Of Marriage and the Market: Women's Subordination in International Perspective, CSE Books, London, pp.88-111.
38. Yanagisako, S.J. and Collier, J.F. (eds). (1987) Gender and Kinship: Essays Toward a Unified Analysis, Stanford University Press, California.