The Ecological-Evolutionary Typology of Human Societies and the Evolution of Social Inequality



Yüklə 287 Kb.
səhifə9/9
tarix19.07.2018
ölçüsü287 Kb.
#56793
1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9

10 References


Alexander, Richard D., John L. Hoogland, Richard D. Howard, Katharine M. Noonan, and Paul W. Sherman. 1979. "Sexual Dimorphisms and Breeding Systems in Pinnipeds, Ungulates, Primates, and Humans." Pp. 402-435 in Evolutionary Biology and Human Social Behavior: An Anthropological Perspective, edited by Napoleon A. Chagnon and William Irons. North Scituate, MA: Duxbury Press.

Betzig, Laura. 1986. Despotism and Differential Reproduction: A Darwinian View of History. New York: Aldine.

Blumberg, Rae. 1978. Stratification: Socioeconomic and Sexual Inequality. Dubuque, Iowa: WM. C. Brown.

Chafetz, Janet Saltzman. 1984. Sex and Advantage. Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Allanheld.

Childe, V. Gordon. 1936. Man Makes Himself. London, England: Watts.

Daly, Martin and Margo Wilson. 1983. Sex, Evolution, & Behavior. (2nd edition.) Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.

Diamond, Jared. 1998. Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies. New York: Norton.

Divale, William. 2000. Pre-Coded Variables for the Standard Cross-Cultural Sample, Volume I and II. Jamaica, NY: York College, CUNY. [Distributed by World Cultures.]

Fried, Morton. 1967. The Evolution of Political Society. New York: Random House.

Gray, J. Patrick. 1998. Ethnographic Atlas Codebook. World Cultures 10(1):86-136. [Distributed by World Cultures.]

Goldschmidt, Walter. 1959. Man's Way: A preface to the Understanding of Human Society. New York: Holt.

Holmberg, Allan. 1950. Nomads of the Long Bow: The Siriono of Eastern Bolivia. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution.

Kanazawa, Satoshi and Mary C. Still. 1999. "Why Monogamy?" Social Forces 78:25-50.

Kanazawa, Satoshi. 2001. "Science vs. History: A Reply to MacDonald." Social Forces 80:349-352.

Kanazawa, Satoshi. 2001. "A Bit of Logic Goes a Long Way: A Reply to Sanderson." Social Forces 80:337-341.

Lenski, Gerhard. 1970. Human Societies: A Macrolevel Introduction to Sociology. (1st edition.) New York: McGraw-Hill.

Lenski, Gerhard. [1966] 1984. Power and Privilege. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press.

Lopreato, Joseph and Timothy Crippen. 1999. Crisis in Sociology: The Need for Darwin. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.

MacDonald, Kevin. 2001. "Theoretical Pluralism and a Historical Complexity: A Comment on Kanazawa and Still." Social Forces 80:343-347.

Morgan, Lewis Henry. 1877. Ancient Society. New York: Holt.

Murdock, George P. 1967. Ethnographic Atlas. Pittsburgh, PA: Pittsburgh University Press.

Murdock, George P. and Caterina Provost. 1971. "Cultural Complexity." Ethnology 12:379-392.

Murdock, George P. and Douglas R. White. 1969. "Standard Cross-Cultural Sample." Ethnology 8:329-369.

Nolan, Patrick and Gerhard Lenski. 1999. Human Societies: An Introduction to Macrosociology. (8th edition.) New York: McGraw-Hill.

Sanderson, Stephen K. 2001. "Explaining Monogamy and Polygyny in Human Societies: Comment on Kanazawa and Still." Social Forces 80:329-335.

Service, Elman. 1962. Primitive Social Organization. New York: Random House.

Service, Elman. 1975. Origins of the State and Civilization. 1975. New York: Norton.

van den Berghe, Pierre L. 1974. "Bringing Beasts Back In." American Sociological Review 39:777-788.


Table 2.1: World Region by Type of Society





A

C

E

I

N

S

Total

N

HG

4.0

0.0

3.4

13.2

66.7

12.6

100.0

174

SH

7.4

2.5

3.7

46.3

14.2

25.9

100.0

162

AH

73.8

9.1

7.6

6.5

1.1

1.9

100.0

263

AG

3.7

44.4

38.5

8.1

4.4

0.7

100.0

135

FI

11.7

0.0

8.3

23.3

45.0

11.7

100.0

60

HE

15.6

63.6

19.5

0.0

0.0

1.3

100.0

77

Total

27.2

15.7

11.9

16.1

20.1

9.0

100.0




N

237

137

104

140

175

78




871

Note: Type of Society: see Appendix. World Region is EA V91$: A = Africa (exclusive of Madagascar and the Sahara), C = Circum-Mediterranean (North Africa, Turkey, Caucasus, Semitic Near East), E = East Eurasia (including Madagascar and islands in Indian Ocean), I = Insular Pacific (including Australia, Indonesia, Formosa, Philippines), N = North America (indigenous societies to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec), S = South America (including Antilles, Yucatan, Central America)


Table 2.2: Principal Subsistence Activity by Type of Society






1

2

3

4

6

7

8

9

Total

N

HG

56.9

5.7

23.0

0.0

2.3

0.6

10.9

0.6

100.0

174

SH

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

81.5

18.5

0.0

0.0

100.0

162

AH

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

69.6

30.4

0.0

0.0

100.0

263

AG

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

11.9

88.1

0.0

0.0

100.0

135

FI

0.0

100.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

100.0

60

HE

0.0

0.0

0.0

100

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

100.0

77

Total

11.4

8.0

4.6

8.8

38.5

26.4

2.2

0.1

100.0




N

99

70

40

77

335

230

19

1




871

Note: Type of Society: see Appendix. Dominant Subsistence is EA V42, Activity that contributes most to subsistence: 1 = Gathering, 2 = Fishing, 3 = Hunting, 4 = Pastoralism, 5 = Casual agriculture, 6 = Extensive agriculture, 7 = Intensive agriculture, 8 = Two or more sources equally, 9 = Agriculture, type unknown.



Table 3.1: Population Density by Type of Society





1

2

3

4

5

Total

N

HG

77.8

11.1

7.4

3.7

0.0

100.0

27

SH

25.7

14.3

22.9

28.6

8.6

100.0

35

AH

2.5

10.0

30.0

27.5

30.0

100.0

40

AG

0.0

6.5

6.5

25.8

61.3

100.0

31

FI

36.4

9.1

18.2

18.2

18.2

100.0

11

HE

37.5

43.7

6.2

12.5

0.0

100.0

16

Total

25.6

13.8

16.9

21.3

22.5

100.0




N

41

22

27

34

36




160

NOTE: Chi-square 109.0, 20 df, p<.000; more than 20% of fitted cells are sparse (n<5) so significance level is suspect. Type of Society: see Appendix. Population Density is SS V156 (per square mile): 1 = <1 person, 2 = 1-5 persons, 3 = 5.1-25 persons, 4 = 26-100 persons, 5 = >100 persons.


Table 3.2: Class Stratification (0 = ABSENT, 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society





0

1

Total

N

HG

78.2

21.8

100.0

165

SH

58.2

41.8

100.0

158

AH

37.7

62.3

100.0

236

AG

14.3

85.7

100.0

126

FI

48.1

51.9

100.0

54

HE

21.0

79.0

100.0

62

Total

45.8

54.2

100.0




N

367

434




801

NOTE: Chi-square 151.7, 5 df, p<.000. Type of Society: see Appendix. Class Stratification recoded from EA V66 as 0 if V66 is 1 = Absence of class stratification among freemen, 1 if V66 is 2 = Wealth distinctions, 3 = Elite based on control of land or other resources, 4 = Dual (hereditary aristocracy), or 5 = Complex (social classes).


Table 3.3: Jurisdictional Hierarchy Beyond Local Community by Type of Society (Number of Levels)





1

2

3

4

5

Total

N

HG

88.0

12.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

100.0

167

SH

62.3

26.5

10.5

0.6

0.0

100.0

162

AH

24.6

38.5

26.2

10.0

0.8

100.0

260

AG

12.8

18.4

18.4

31.2

19.2

100.0

125

FI

67.9

28.6

3.6

0.0

0.0

100.0

56

HE

10.1

42.0

30.4

17.4

0.0

100.0

69

Total

44.5

27.5

15.6

9.3

3.1

100.0




N

373

231

131

78

26




839

NOTE: Chi-square 483.8, 20 df, p<.000. Type of Society: see Appendix. Jurisdictional Hierarchy Beyond Local Community is EA V33: 1 = No political authority beyond local community, 2 = One level (petty chiefdom), 3 = Two levels (larger chiefdom), 4 = Three levels (state), 5 = Four levels (large state)


Table 3.4: Technological Specialization by Type of Society







1

2

3

4

5

Total

N

HG

55.6

18.5

22.2

3.7

0.0

100.0

27

SH

20.0

25.7

31.4

20.0

2.9

100.0

35

AH

2.5

0.0

7.5

70.0

20.0

100.0

40

AG

0.0

0.0

6.5

16.1

77.4

100.0

31

FI

45.5

18.2

18.2

18.2

0.0

100.0

11

HE

18.8

6.2

12.5

62.5

0.0

100.0

16

Total

19.4

10.6

16.3

33.1

20.6

100.0




N

31

17

26

53

33




160

NOTE: Chi-square 158.8, 20 df, p<.000; more than 20% of fitted cells are sparse (n<5) so significance level is suspect. Type of Society: see Appendix. Technological Specialization is SS V153: 1 = None, 2 = Pottery only, 3 = Loom weaving only, 4 = Metalwork only, 5 = Smiths, weavers, potters.


Table 3.5: OLS Regressions of Jurisdictional Hierarchy Beyond Local Community and Technological Specialization on Type of Society





Jurisdictional Hierarchy Beyond Local Community

Technological Specialization

Independent

Variable


b

t = b/se

p>|t|

b

t = b/se

p>|t|

Constant

1.120

16.732

.000

1.741

9.725

.000

HG (ref.)

--

--

--

--

--

--

SH

0.374

3.922

.000

.859

3.607

.000

AH

1.119

13.044

.000

2.309

9.968

.000

AG

2.136

20.885

.000

2.969

12.126

.000

FI

0.237

1.777

.076

.350

1.053

.294

HE

1.431

11.562

.000

1.447

4.930

.000

R2

.407







.578







Adj. R2

.403







.565







N

839







160






NOTE: Type of Society indicators: see Appendix. Jurisdictional Hierarchy Beyond Local Community: see Table 3.3. Technological Specialization: see Table 3.4.


Table 4.1: Inheritance of Office of Local Headman (0 = ABSENT, 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society






0

1

Total

N

HG

47.4

52.6

100.0

133

SH

47.0

53.0

100.0

132

AH

34.4

65.6

100.0

218

AG

70.4

29.6

100.0

98

FI

44.2

55.8

100.0

43

HE

38.3

61.7

100.0

47

Total

45.6

54.4

100.0




N

306

365




671

NOTE: Chi-square 36.6, 5 df, p<.000. Type of Society: see Appendix. Inheritance of Office of Local Headman calculated from EA V72 as 1 if V72 is 1 = Patrilineal heir or 2 = Matrilineal heir, and 0 otherwise.

Table 4.2: Inheritance of Real Property (Land) (0 = ABSENT, 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society






0

1

Total

N

HG

83.2

16.8

100.0

101

SH

21.8

78.2

100.0

87

AH

6.9

93.1

100.0

218

AG

2.7

97.3

100.0

110

FI

51.4

48.6

100.0

35

HE

31.4

68.6

100.0

51

Total

25.7

74.3

100.0




N

155

447




602

NOTE: Chi-square 258.9, 5 df, p<.000. Type of Society: see Appendix. Inheritance of Real Property is coded from EA V74 as 0 if V74 = 1, Absence of individual property rights or rules, and 1 otherwise.


Table 4.3: Composite Social Stratification Scale by Type of Society





1

2

3

4

5

Total

N

HG

92.6

7.4

0.0

0.0

0.0

100.0

27

SH

42.9

37.1

14.3

5.7

0.0

100.0

35

AH

10.0

32.5

20.0

20.0

17.5

100.0

40

AG

3.2

19.4

3.2

6.5

67.7

100.0

31

FI

18.2

45.5

9.1

27.3

0.0

100.0

11

HE

18.8

50.0

0.0

25.0

6.2

100.0

16

Total

31.3

29.4

9.4

11.9

18.1

100.0




N

50

47

15

19

29




160

NOTE: Chi-square 138.0, 20 df, p<.000; more than 20% of fitted cells are sparse (n<5) so significance level is suspect. Type of Society: see Appendix. Social Stratification Scale is SS V158: 1 = Egalitarian, 2 = Hereditary slavery, 3 = 2 social classes, no castes/slavery, 4 = 2 social classes, castes/slavery, 5 = 3 social classes or castes, with or without slavery.


Table 4.4: Slavery (0 = ABSENT, 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society






0

1

Total

N

HG

88.4

11.6

100.0

164

SH

80.7

19.3

100.0

150

AH

15.9

84.1

100.0

239

AG

56.3

43.7

100.0

119

FI

49.1

50.9

100.0

57

HE

18.3

81.7

100.0

60

Total

52.0

48.0

100.0




N

410

379




789

NOTE: Chi-square 289.6, 5 df, p<.000. Type of Society: see Appendix. Slavery is calculated from EA V70 as 0 if V70 is 1 = Absence or near absence (of slavery), and 1 otherwise.

Table 4.5: Despotism (0 = ABSENT, 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society





0

1

Total

N

HG

100.0

0.0

100.0

21

SH

88.9

11.1

100.0

18

AH

35.7

64.3

100.0

14

AG

86.7

13.3

100.0

15

FI

88.9

11.1

100.0

9

HE

100.0

0.0

100.0

6

Total

83.1

16.9

100.0




N

69

14




83

NOTE: Chi-square 28.7, 5 df, p<.000; more than 20% of fitted cells are sparse (n<5) so significance level is suspect. Type of Society: see Appendix. Despotism is SS V1134 contributed by Betzig (1986, 1988): 0 = Despotism absent (recoded from 1), 1 = Despotism present (recoded from 2). See the SS codebook and Betzig (1986, 1988) for detailed discussion.

Table 5.1: Games of Strategy (0 = ABSENT; 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society





0

1

Total

N

HG

100.0

0.0

100.0

131

SH

89.6

10.4

100.0

67

AH

40.9

59.1

100.0

66

AG

43.2

56.8

100.0

44

FI

97.1

2.9

100.0

34

HE

46.2

53.8

100.0

13

Total

77.7

22.3

100.0




N

276

79




355

NOTE: Chi-square 139.9, 5 df, p<.000. Type of Society: see Appendix. Presence of games of strategy calculated from EA V35 as missing if V35 is 0, 1 if V35 is 4 = Strategy only, 6 = Skill and strategy, 7 = Chance and strategy, or 8 = All [type of games], and 0 otherwise.




Figure 5.1: Importance of Self-Reliance in Socialization by Type of Society (Means and Standard Errors). NOTE: R2 of regression of Importance of Self-Reliance on Type of Society indicators (with HG omitted) is .153 with N=139. Type of Society: see Appendix. Importance of Self-Reliance is calculated as the average of SS V306 to V309, Inculcation of Self-Reliance in Early Boy, Early Girl, Late Boy, and Late Girl, respectively. Each variable is coded on a scale from 0 = No inculcation or opposite trait to 9 = Strong inculcation.

Figure 5.2: Importance of Obedience in Socialization by Type of Society (Means and Standard Errors). NOTE: R2 of regression of Importance of Obedience on Type of Society indicators (with HG omitted) is .129 with N=140. Type of Society: see Appendix. Importance of Obedience is calculated as the average of SS V322 to V325, Inculcation of Obedience in Early Boy, Early Girl, Late Boy, and Late Girl, respectively. Each variable is coded on a scale from 0 = No inculcation or opposite trait to 9 = Strong inculcation.


Table 6.1: Polygyny (0 = ABSENT, 1 = PRESENT) by Type of Society





0

1

Total

N

HG

10.5

89.5

100.0

172

SH

24.8

75.2

100.0

157

AH

6.5

93.5

100.0

261

AG

41.5

58.5

100.0

135

FI

12.1

87.9

100.0

58

HE

21.6

78.4

100.0

74

Total

17.9

82.1

100.0




N

153

704




857

NOTE: Chi-square 87.9, 5 df, p<.000. Polygyny is calculated from EA V9 Marital Composition: Monogamy and Polygamy as 0 (ABSENT) if V9 is 1 = Independent nuclear, monogamous or 7 = Independent polyandrous families (n=4), and 1 (PRESENT) otherwise.


Table 6.2: Maximum Harem Size by Type of Society







1

2

3

4

Total

N

HG

52.4

38.1

4.8

4.8

100.0

21

SH

44.4

38.9

16.7

0.0

100.0

18

AH

9.1

18.2

27.3

45.5

100.0

11

AG

61.5

15.4

15.4

7.7

100.0

13

FI

44.4

33.3

11.1

11.1

100.0

9

HE

60.0

20.0

20.0

0.0

100.0

5

Total

45.5

29.9

14.3

10.4

100.0




N

35

23

11

8




77

NOTE: Chi-square 26.0, 15 df, p =.038; more than 20% of fitted cells are sparse (n<5) so significance level is suspect. Type of Society: see Appendix. Maximum Harem Size is SS V1133 contributed by Betzig (1986, 1988) and defined as "Simultaneous conjugal relations with concubines and wives which the individual at the head of the social hierarchy (or, where there is no hierarchy, the most polygynous man), enjoys". Codes are 1 = 3 conjugal relationships or less, 2 = 4-10 conjugal relationships, 3 = 11-100 conjugal relationships, 4 = More than 100 conjugal relationships.


Table 7.1: Evolutionary Patterns in Dimensions of Social Inequality


Dimension of Inequality

Table or Figure

Evolutionary Pattern

Remarks

Measures of Social Complexity

Population density

T3.1

Monotonic




Class stratification

T3.2

Monotonic




Hierarchy (# levels)

T3.3, T3.5

Monotonic




Specialization scale

T3.4, T3.5

Monotonic




Measures of Social Rigidity, Inequality, and Freedom

Inheritance of headman office

T4.1

AG Reversal




Inheritance of real property

T4.2

Monotonic




Stratification scale

T4.3

Monotonic




Slavery present

T4.4

AG Reversal




Despotism present

T4.5

AG Reversal




Ideological Aspects of Inequality

Games of strategy

T5.1

AG Reversal

Probably n.s.

Emphasis on self-reliance

F5.1

Monotonic




Emphasis on obedience

F5.2

Monotonic




Sexual and Reproductive Inequality

Polygyny allowed

T6.1

AG Reversal




Maximum harem size

T6.2

AG Reversal



NOTE: The monotonic pattern is one in which HGAG.



1 Thus "sexual inequality" does not refer here to the inequality between the sexes. The latter is a very interesting topic in its own right, and certainly closely related to social inequality in general; but the relationship is not simple, because the marked division of labor between the sexes that exist in all societies cannot be immediately translated into an "invidious" ordering in terms of power and privilege. Because of the associated complexities this topic is beyond the scope of this paper. For interpretations of the relative statuses of the sexes in the ecological-evolutionary framework see Blumberg (1978) and Chafetz (1984).

2 To obtain an alternative measure of association I did a regression of harem size on the type of society indicators, treating the categories of harem size as an interval scale. R2 is .244, adjusted R2 is .191, only AH is significant p<.000. Similar results obtain after recoding V1133 to values 3, 7, 55, 100; R2 is .276, adjusted R2 is .225, AH is still the only indicator significant, p<.000.

Page of

Yüklə 287 Kb.

Dostları ilə paylaş:
1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9




Verilənlər bazası müəlliflik hüququ ilə müdafiə olunur ©genderi.org 2024
rəhbərliyinə müraciət

    Ana səhifə