Sentence examples for residential arrangements from inspiring English sources

Meyer Fortes had already highlighted the significance of the cyclical aspects of residential arrangements.

This group analyzed historical records, and in particular parish records, to document shifts in inheritance practices and residential arrangements in the European family.

Finally, studies highlighting residential arrangements were more able than previous approaches to incorporate other anthropological concerns such as gender, rules about symbolic and practical divisions of space, inheritance practices, informal domestic relations, and subjective and experiential aspects of place.

Due to the limited scope of this case study, the author cannot analyze all types of intergenerational residential arrangements during China's transition period.

We present population trends in patterns of marriage and partnerships, and describe the household and residential arrangements of partners.

In addition, there are several kinds of residential arrangements for children seeking care or access to education in East Timor.

Set mostly in the 1840's, this is the story of the free people of color of New Orleans, in the era of the quadroon ball and plaçage, the custom by which a wealthy white man chooses a part-African mistress and sets her up in a lifelong financial and residential arrangement.

Tel Sheva, Kseifa, and Arara present a different residential arrangement commonly oriented towards a more continuous urban fabric and the intermeshing of neighborhoods.

Households were excluded if they had <2 participating members or if the living unit was a dormitory or other communal residential arrangement.

This reducing rate is concomitant to emerging market society as reflected in study conducted by the United Nations (2005) that there is a global trend towards independent forms of living arrangements among older persons (either living alone or with spouse only), and a corresponding decline in co-residential arrangements (Chui 2007: 9).

One striking finding is the variation in children's social and co-residential arrangements with their parents.