Many rules are put in place in the San society, regarding marriage, to ensure that bands are able to link together. These rules prohibit such things like marrying any relative who is a second cousin or closer. Neither can a man marry a woman who has the same name as his mother or siblings. San’s rely on new kinships in times of poverty or emergency so that they may have various options to call upon if they may need resources or a place to stay. In the San society marriage strengthens economic, political, and social links between bands.
This is shown immediately when Arthur Birling states, 'You'll be marrying at a very good time.' There is no mention of the traditional requirements for marriage, such as love, commitment, etc. This is a business deal that pleases Birling as it boosts his own power and standing in the community this shows that he is what we call a social climber, The language he uses reinforces this obsession with money and power, words such as 'interests', 'capital', 'protected' and 'prosperity' all suggest a business man, not words a father-in-law which should be emotional and caring
When we born in to the world, family are the first place we lived. Our sense of identity and belong can be given to us from birth, it means our family member can help us to feel that we belong. The poem ‘life-cycle’ from ‘sometimes gladness’ by Burce Dawe is talking about when the babies born them parents already helps them choice which footy team will the go to. The poem describes how a baby is wrapped in the’ club-colours’. Our family can define our sense of belonging.
In Act 4 Miller uses Proctor to show us how keeping the family name in good stature is important to him. Proctor states “How may I live without my name? I have given you my soul, leave me my name” (133). Proctor knows that if he were to disgrace his name that his children would also likely suffer from his actions. The author also illustrates this when Proctor says “I have three children, how may I teach them to walk like men in the world, and I sold my friends” (132).
As a result, the people of Anthem’s society live a life whose purpose is not for them individually or for their own self-interest, but for the sake of the World Council and their “brothers.” Instead of living by one’s own mind, society as a whole in Anthem follows a strict policy of Collectivism for the sake of “the common good.” In addition to forcing occupations on the people, the World Council keeps a strong hold of everyone’s daily schedule so that their future plans can not be affected in any way. For example, during the day, the people of the same occupation work together, live together, and attend and return from social recreation together in a single line. Also, the World Council assigns jobs that people do not deserve so that they can control society directly. For example, Equality did not deserve a job as a street sweeper, but because of his physical differences from everyone else, his disobedience of Altruism, and the chance he would rebel against the current society, the World Council appointed Equality a job where he would not have the chance to speak out like the scholars do. In accordance with the rules, the people of the society work
He has conflict in his mind that his family can never fit into his community, he also feels pressured to fit into his community hence he forces his family to adapt to the culture of the community for example, having to persuade his wife to carry out circumcision on his son on discovery that the youngest son Sajid was accidentally not circumcised as is preferred in Islam, Sajid is promptly taken to the hospital to get circumcised. He also expresses his embarrassment about his son Nazir
(Nowak & Laird, 2010, 3.7) While bilateral descents are relationship passed through both mother and father. Most forager societies like the San, used the bilateral kinship just as we do in the United States. “Nearly 70% of all forager have a bilateral descent.” (Nowak & Laird, 2010, 3.7) Therefore, if resources become low in a community, the San will relocate with another band with a relative. Using this kinship system a San has the ability to find a relative in almost any band they visit. The San culture is to survive off the land.
Furthermore, there are no children conceived or born out of wedlock. The Spiritual Benefits of Arranged Marriage In general, arranged marriages are not about romance or superficial attraction and more about leading a balanced family life. The relative absence of passion tends to make it easier to focus on spiritual. Regardless whether it is an arranged marriage or just a love marriage success of a marriage each partner should contribute 100% to the marriage effort in order to experience marital success. The couple must cooperate as a team in order to coexist effectively.
Social organization, economic organization, and their beliefs and values all coincide and work together to create harmony within the band societies. Social organization is very important to foraging societies like the Mbuti who are a part of band societies, which are small mobile groups of people who travel to various environments as a means of survival. Descent and marriage are the key principles to the existence of the Mbuti, because it helps keep unity between the different families that live amongst each other. The nuclear family bloodline, which are composed of a mother, father, and their offspring, is most commonly used amongst foragers like Mbuti. Patrilineal is the descent that comes from ones ancestry through male procreation, and patrilocal is when young married couples lives with the husband’s parents and raise their children.
Furthermore, this essay will also recommend solutions to the issues which include. Firstly, celebrities must think twice before making a poor decisions or practicing awful morals. Secondly, youth must always stay in the limit of their family or personal budget. Thirdly, youth must be proud of who they are and must not do things which may harm their daily life’s and fourthly, parents must not let their children be unsupervised till they are responsible. To begin with, celebrity is fame and public attention in media, usually applied to a person or group of people for example; footballer David Beckham is famous, not just for his sporting achievements but his fashion, product endorsements and his marriage to pop star Victoria Beckham.