Fulltext results:
- 7.2
- at they receive from the other. ===== Comparing mothers in Philadelphia and Vermont ===== ==== Philadelp... oor women with children, but include a variety of others of different backgrounds. * Members perform a v... ion and its other members. ==== Vermont: Single mothers (Nelson 2000) ==== * Rural milieu * Nelson t... ed to be similar to them, e.g. other poor single mothers. Generalized reciprocity was the exception. ====
- 7.1
- on (in a literal and metaphoric sense), they draw others into a shared game on a common field of social sp... trust”? If some people are more trustworthy than others, is it possible that they also had a head start o... 2014.979458. Nelson, Margaret K. 2000. “Single Mothers and Social Support: The Commitment to, and Retrea... oster, Beatriz M., and Shannon K. Carter. 2017. “Mothers, Milk, and Morals: Peer Milk Sharing as Moral Mot
- 5.1
- and Musuo families only “lack fathers” in eyes of others. * Imagine what your own family looks like fr... South Sudan trace kinship relationships through mothers and fathers, but assign each child—and every pers... to Lucy’s maternal line of descent through their mothers. In societies whose kinship is used to construct
- 4.1
- onation-sale/. Burkitt, Laurie. 2011. “Chinese Mothers Have Breast Milk, Will Sell. Anyone Buying?” //Wa... ew. 2015. “Breast Milk Becomes a Commodity, With Mothers Caught Up in Debate.” //The New York Times//, Mar... mes.com/explainers/news/why-commercialisation-of-mothers-milk-is-raising-ethical-questions-574550.html.
- 5.2
- ge of care. Acts of kinship are also services for others: feeding, nursing, adopting, granting permission ... ? ==== When we remember, we can see ourselves as others see us. Do we see what they also ascribe to us? O
- 6.2
- a spouse and children. * Women as wives and mothers are primarily if not exclusively responsible for ... rs in wealthy households are also other people’s mothers, and they depend on other kin to provide care wor
- 2022
- a.200200366. Nelson, Margaret K. 2000. “Single Mothers and Social Support: The Commitment to, and Retrea