Social system in which a couple resides near a husband's parents' residence
Part of a series on the
Anthropology of kinship
Basic concepts
Family
Lineage
Affinity
Consanguinity
Marriage
Incest taboo
Endogamy
Exogamy
Moiety
Monogamy
Polygyny
Polygamy
Concubinage
Polyandry
Bride price
Bride service
Dowry
Parallel / cross cousins
Cousin marriage
Levirate
Sororate
Posthumous marriage
Joking relationship
Clan
Cohabitation
Fictive / Milk / Nurture kinship
Descent
Cognatic / Bilateral
Matrilateral
Lineal
Collateral
House society
Avunculate
Linealities
Ambilineality
Unilineality
Matrilineality
Patrilineality
Household forms and residence
Extended
Matrifocal
Matrilocal
Neolocal
Nuclear
Patrilocal
Terminology
Kinship terminology
Classificatory terminologies
By group
Iroquois
Crow
Omaha
Eskimo (Inuit)
Hawaiian
Sudanese
Dravidian (debated)
Case studies
Australian Aboriginal
Burmese
Chinese
Philippine
Polyandry in Tibet / in India
Feminist
Chambri
Mosuo
Sexuality
Coming of Age in Samoa
Major theorists
Diane Bell
Tom Boellstorff
Jack Goody
Gilbert Herdt
Don Kulick
Roger Lancaster
Louise Lamphere
Eleanor Leacock
Claude Lévi-Strauss
Bronisław Malinowski
Margaret Mead
Henrietta Moore
Lewis H. Morgan
Stephen O. Murray
Michelle Rosaldo
Gayle Rubin
David M. Schneider
Marilyn Strathern
Related articles
Alliance theory
Matrilineal / matrilocal societies
Feminist anthropology
Sex and Repression in Savage Society
Social Bonding and Nurture Kinship
"The Traffic in Women"
Social anthropology Cultural anthropology
v
t
e
In social anthropology, patrilocal residence or patrilocality, also known as virilocal residence or virilocality, are terms referring to the social system in which a married couple resides with or near the husband's parents. The concept of location may extend to a larger area such as a village, town or clan territory. The practice has been found in around 70 percent of the world's modern human cultures that have been described ethnographically.[1] Archaeological evidence for patrilocality has also been found among Neanderthal remains in Spain and for ancient hominids in Africa.[citation needed]
^Burton, M.L.; Moore, C.C.; Whiting, J.W.M.; Romney, A.K. (1996). "Regions based on social structure. Current Anthropology" (PDF). 37 (1): 87–123. doi:10.1086/204474. S2CID 54183406. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
and 26 Related for: Patrilocal residence information
In social anthropology, patrilocalresidence or patrilocality, also known as virilocal residence or virilocality, are terms referring to the social system...
determinants of matrilocal versus patrilocal postmarital residence. Early theories explaining the determinants of postmarital residence (e.g., Lewis Henry Morgan...
residence, such as patrilocalresidence and matrilocal residence, in which the couple resides with or near the husband's family (patrilocalresidence)...
Hyperdescent Matrilineality Matriname Order of succession Patricide Patrilocalresidence Primogeniture Royal and noble ranks Y chromosome "spear side". Dictionary...
The traditional system was agnatic, based on patriarchal power, patrilocalresidence, and descent through the male line. Although there has been much...
(disambiguation) Patriarchate Patrician (ancient Rome) Patrilineality Patrilocalresidence Phallocentrism Son preference Sociology of fatherhood The personal...
family form during the Edo (Tokugawa) period was characterized by patrilocalresidence, stem structure, and patrilineal primogeniture, so a set of laws...
despite these sanctions. In contrast with the prevailing custom of patrilocalresidence for married couples during the Joseon period and modern era, Koreans...
that this was not patrilocalresidence in the strict sense, but rather residence in the husband's uncle's household (avunculocal residence). Lucayans, like...
with the husband's family and household to raise their children. Patrilocalresidence is usual; rarely does the man move in with the woman, or is the married...
competition Islam and slavery (disambiguation) Operational sex ratio Patrilocalresidence Polygyny Sexual conflict Sexual selection in human evolution Stockholm...
the three adult women belonged to different ones. This suggests a patrilocalresidence (that a woman moved out of her group to live with her partner). However...
months, but when it is concluded, the pair typically then engages in patrilocalresidence. In terms of marriage, divorce is a common aspect typically only...
either spouse's parents. This is contrasted with matrilocality and patrilocality, where the newlyweds are expected to live with either the wife's parents...
patrilineal, with sons inheriting from their fathers. The Yao follow patrilocalresidence. The Yao people have been farmers for over a thousand years, mostly...
brother is still responsible for her support. Initial residence after marriage is usually patrilocal, but if the groom is unable to pay the full agreed-upon...
occur across on the matrilateral side, with a marital settlement of patrilocalresidence. The family unit is small. The main occupation is manual tropical...
gravitate towards patrilocality, so patrilocality is a common phenomenon among non-Pygmies. But among some hunter-gatherers, patrilocality is less common...
Tjukurla, Warakurna, Wanarn, Warburton (Mirlirrtjarra). The practised patrilocalresidence, and their marriage arrangements were based on for class system....
that the Nisenan were a patriarchal society, that they adhered to a patrilocalresidence system, and followed a system of patrilineal leader succession. Because...
occurs in matrilineal societies. The anthropological term "avunculocal residence" refers to this convention, which has been identified in about 4% of the...
own families than serving in-laws. Despite this focus on children, patrilocalresidence increased again towards the end of the twentieth century. Urban parents...
Global Information