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'''Endogamy''' refers to social norms which either encourage or require marriage within a social group. An example of endogamy are the tribes of Iraq. Because tribal membership is determined by patralineal lines, a woman who marries outside a tribe exits that tribe. As a result, marriage between cousins or second cousins is frequent and encouraged. '''Endogamy''' is the practice of marrying within a social group because of social norms that encourage or require it. An example of endogamy are the tribes of Iraq. Because tribal membership is determined by patralineal lines, a woman who marries outside a tribe exits that tribe. As a result, marriage between cousins or second cousins is frequent and encouraged.


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Revision as of 16:28, 19 December 2003

Endogamy is the practice of marrying within a social group because of social norms that encourage or require it. An example of endogamy are the tribes of Iraq. Because tribal membership is determined by patralineal lines, a woman who marries outside a tribe exits that tribe. As a result, marriage between cousins or second cousins is frequent and encouraged.

The opposite of endogamy is exogamy.

see also incest

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