4.2.Afroasiatic - Kinship Studies

Nishio, Tetsuo.
1969. The Arabic Dialect of Qift (Upper Egypt). Tokyo: Institute for the Study of
Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa. [Section VII: kin terminology.]
HAVE
Parkinson, Dilworth B.
1982. Terms of Address in Egyptian Arabic. Ph.D. dissertation. University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor.
Parkinson, Dilworth B.
1985. Constructing the Social Context of Communication: Terms of Address in Egyptian
Arabic. Berlin and New York: Mouton de Gruyter.
Petersen, Karen K.
1967. Family and Kin in Contemporary Egypt. Ph.D. dissertation. Columbia University.
384 P.
Rugh, A.
1985. Family in Contemporary Egypt. Cairo: The American University in Cairo Press.
Springborg, Robert.
1982. Family, Power, and Politics in Egypt: Sayed Bey Marei – His Clan, Clients, and
Cohorts. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Review: Najjar 1983.
Zeidenstein, Darrow G.
1986. Closures and the Making of Identities in Two Lineal Societies. M.A. thesis.
University of Texas - Austin.
IRAQI
Al-Nouri, Qais N.
1960. Kinship and Changing Requirements of Group Loyalty among Tribal People in
South Iraq. M.A. thesis. University of Washington, Seattle. 96 P.
Fernea, Robert A.
1960. Irrigation and Social Organization among the El Shabāna: A Group of Tribal
Cultivators in Southern Iraq. Ph.D. dissertation. University of Chicago. [includes lineage
system]
Marr, Phoebe.
2004. The Modern History of Iraq. Boulder, CO: Westview Press. [P.172: “the Kin and
Clan Network.”]
Olsen, John A.
2003. Strategic Air Power in Desert Storm. London: Frank Cass. [Pp. 214-232 “The Iraqi
Tribal Kinship System”, on Iraqi kinship ties as central to Saddam Hussein’s dictaroship.]
JORDANIAN
Al-Ali, Mohammed N.
HAVE
2006. Religious Affiliations and Masculine Power in Jordanian Wedding Invitation
Genre. Discourse and Society 17 (6): 691-714.