This fully revised seventh edition of Kinship and Gender: An Introduction explores how family structures continue to influence the varied roles that men and women play in different cultures. It is essential reading for students taking their first steps into anthropology, gender studies, and sociology.
"This book offers an unrivaled survey and critical analysis of key literatures in the study of kinship and gender, beginning with the classics and extending to new, cutting-edge research in the field. It also offers an argument for the continued relevance of kinship studies in Anthropology, demonstrating the power of culture and larger political and economic institutions in shaping our intimate, personal lives."
Nancy Levine, Professor, Department of Anthropology, UCLA
Nancy Levine, Professor, Department of Anthropology, UCLA







