Bride service and Colletotrichum musae: Difference between pages

Revision as of 23:51, 3 December 2006

Revision as of 14:52, 17 June 2007

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{{Taxobox

{{unsourced}}

| color = lightblue

| name = ''Colletotrichum musae''

| regnum = [[Fungi]]

| phylum = [[Ascomycota]]

| classis = [[Sordariomycetes]]

| subclassis = [[Incertae sedis]]

| ordo = [[Phyllachorales]]

| familia = [[Phyllachoraceae]]

| genus = ''[[Colletotrichum]]''

| species = '''''C. musae'''''

| binomial = ''Colletotrichum musae''

| binomial_authority = (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Arx, (1957)

}}

'''Colletotrichum musae''' is a plant pathogen.

{{cleanup-date|October 2006}}

'''Brideservice''' has traditionally been portrayed in the [[anthropological]] literature as the service rendered to the bride’s family by the [[bridegroom]] as a [[brideprice]] or part of one (see [[dowry]]).

== External links ==

Brideservice and [[bridewealth]] models frame anthropological discussions of [[kinship]] in many regions of the world, see for instance: Langenbahn 1989; Fricke, Thornton and Dahal 1998; Hagen 1999; Gose 2000; Helliwell 2000; and Jamieson 2003.

[http://www.speciesfungorum.org/Names/Names.asp Index Fungorum]<br>

Patterns of [[uxorilocal]] post-marital residence, as well as the practice of temporary or prolonged brideservice, have been widely reported for [[Native]] [[Amazonia]] (among others, see [[Arvelo-Jiménez]] 1971:104; [[Dumont]] 1978:75; Harner 1973:79-80; Hill & Moran 1983:124-25; Holmberg 1969:217; Kracke 1976; [[Maybury-Lewis]] 1971:384; 1967:97f; 1979:9; Murphy 1956; Rivière 1984:40f; Renshaw 2002:186ff; Siskind 1977:79-81; Turner 1979:159-60; Whitten & Whitten 1984:209).

[http://nt.ars-grin.gov/fungaldatabases USDA ARS Fungal Database]<br>

[[Category:Plant pathogens and diseases]]

Rather than seeing [[affinity]] in terms of a "compensation" model whereby [[individuals]] are exchanged as [[objects]], Dean’s (1995) research on [[Amazonian]] brideservice among the [[Urarina]] demonstrates how differentially situated [[subjects]] negotiate the politics of [[marriage]]. (See Bartholomew Dean "Forbidden fruit: [[infidelity]], affinity and brideservice among the [[Urarina]] of [[Peruvian]] [[Amazonia]]." ''Journal of the [[Royal Anthropological Institute]]'', 1995 (1)

A famous example of brideservice occurs in the Book of [[Genesis]], when [[Jacob]] labors for [[Laban (Bible)|Laban]] for fourteen years to win [[Rachel]] and [[Leah]].

[[Category:Anthropology]]

[[Category:Ethnology]]

[[Category:Marriage]]