INDO-EUROPEAN COLLECTIONS Firth, Raymond ... - Kinship Studies

Mayne, John D.
1887. Hindu Law in Madras. Law Quarterly Review 3: 446-459. [A critique of
McLennan’s interpretation of “patriarchal theory” from the point of view of Hindu law.]
Mehrotra, R. R. HAVE
1977. Fluidity of Kinship Terms of Address in Hindi. Anthropological Linguistics 19 (3):
123-125.
Raheja, Gloria G.
1985. Kinship, Caste, and Auspiciousness in Pahansu. Ph.D. dissertation. University of
Chicago. [A Hindi-speaking village.]
Raheja, Gloria G., and Ann G. Gold.
1994. Listen to the Heron’s Words: Re-imagining Gender and Kinship in North India.
Berkeley: University of California Press.
Review: Khandelwal 1995.
Säävälä, Minna.
1998. The ‘Hindu Joint Family’: Past and Present. In Changing Patterns of Family and
Kinship in South Asia. Proceedings of an International Symposium on the Occasion of
the 50 th Anniversary of India’s Independence held at the University of Helsinki 6 May
1998, edited by Asko Parpola, and Sirpa Tenhunen. Pp. 61-74. Helsinki: Finnish Oriental
Society.
Tiwari, B. N.
1959-1960. An Etymological Note on Hindi āp. In Dr. Siddheshwar Varma Volume,
presented on the occasion of his seventy-fifth birthday 3d November, 1961 by members of
the Linguistic Circle of Delhi, edited by A. Chandra Sekhar. Pp. 48-49. Madras:
Linguistic Circle of Delhi/M.L.J. Press. [A Hindi reflexive/honorific pronoun is
interpreted as a borrowed Dravidian kin term.]
Turner, James.
1975. A Formal Semantic Analysis of a Hindi Kinship Terminology. Contributions to
Indian Sociology 9: 263-292.
Vatuk, Sylvia. HAVE
1969.The Structural Analysis of the Hindi Kinship Terminology. Contributions to Indian
Sociology 3: 94-115.
EAST-CENTRAL ZONE
CHATTISGARHI
Elwin, Verrier.
1939. The Baiga. London: John Murray. [Dialect of Chattisgarhi; pp. 527-529: kin
terminology.] HAVE
Reviews: R. P. 1940; Mandelbaum 1942.
DHANWAR