Sentences with phrase «kinship ties»

Indigenous territories are constantly evolving in both a Canadian legal context and on the basis of kinship ties and relationships between Indigenous nations.

Another problem with kinship selection studies that look only in England and, in particular, the United States, is that kinship ties for homosexuals might not be as strong as they would be elsewhere.

In his 2003 book Liquid Love, Bauman wrote that we «liquid moderns» can not commit to relationships and have few kinship ties.

Territories may be defined by kinship ties, occupation, seasonal travel routes, trade networks, management of resources, and cultural and linguistic connections to place.

Territorial boundaries and protocols around resource use differ between Indigenous nations, and have a strong emphasis on kinship ties.

Deliberate attempts to destroy traditional social relations including kinship ties, and ignoring traditional law on inter-group marriage, prohibiting meetings between «inmates» and the speaking of traditional languages.

Although an individual act of lateral violence, be it bullying, backstabbing or gossiping can target one person, the traumatic impact can reverberate across the community because of the close community and kinship ties in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

In an example from British Columbia, some First Nations, such as the Coast Salish, have less rigid hierarchies of kinship ties that determine land use and occupancy within a territory shared by families, while other First Nations, such as the Tsimshian, have a more strict system of ownership and use defined by descent groups and clans.

The director must not have been an employee of or consultant to the company within the past three years, and in addition may have no kinship ties to employees of the company.

Examining episodes of mass violence that have occurred around the globe, including Slovenia, Greece, Israel, the United States, India, and Argentina, the authors show how individual acts of terrorism destroy fundamental cultural norms and kinship ties, leaving cultures in ruins for generations.

Kinship ties can determine who has access or authority over resource management or harvesting sites in certain areas, e.g., through hereditary chiefs, family ties, marriage or clans.

RAV CEO, Dr Andrew Bickerdike, said RAV's research showed that the Aboriginal community was very keen that mainstream service providers understood the different ways that Aboriginal people related to family, community and kinship ties; in particular Aboriginal child rearing practices.