Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination
When global and interdisciplinary scholars share a field of inquiry, terms must be defined so that there is a common understanding of key concepts to guide research. Similarly, applied knowledge requires accepted definitions of terms so that a cohesive message can be disseminated. The “Glossary for...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing
2015-06-01
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| Series: | Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://pubs.lib.umn.edu/index.php/ijps/article/view/89 |
| _version_ | 1818393738067574784 |
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| author | Stefano Mercanti |
| author_facet | Stefano Mercanti |
| author_sort | Stefano Mercanti |
| collection | DOAJ |
| description | When global and interdisciplinary scholars share a field of inquiry, terms must be defined so that there is a common understanding of key concepts to guide research. Similarly, applied knowledge requires accepted definitions of terms so that a cohesive message can be disseminated. The “Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination” defines key terms related to cultural transformation and the partnership/domination continuum, to provide a resource for research, practice, and community applications of Riane Eisler’s partnership paradigm.
Erratum
Issued March 15, 2016. On page 21, the definition of "Matrilineal, matrifocal, matristic, matrilocal" should read:
Matrilineal, matrifocal, matristic, matrilocal: Matrilineal refers to societies in which descent and inheritance are traced for children in terms of their mother rather than their father. In family organizations, matrifocal and matristic mean mother-centered; these families are generally also matrilocal, meaning that both daughters and sons reside in their mothers’ households, and of men entering into women’s family houses or villages upon marriage. According to Eisler, the shift from matriliny to patriliny played a major role in establishing dominator social and sexual relations which led to the invention of one-sided monogamy, along with prostitution, adultery, and illegitimacy, as well as the harsh punishment of women for any sexual and personal independence, along with the institutionalization and glorification of warfare. |
| first_indexed | 2024-12-14T05:50:05Z |
| format | Article |
| id | doaj.art-76f1a6c944b8454e87f31a32683ab350 |
| institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
| issn | 2380-8969 |
| language | English |
| last_indexed | 2024-12-14T05:50:05Z |
| publishDate | 2015-06-01 |
| publisher | University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies |
| spelling | doaj.art-76f1a6c944b8454e87f31a32683ab3502022-12-21T23:14:44ZengUniversity of Minnesota Libraries PublishingInterdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies2380-89692015-06-011110.24926/ijps.v1i1.89Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and DominationStefano Mercanti0University of UdineWhen global and interdisciplinary scholars share a field of inquiry, terms must be defined so that there is a common understanding of key concepts to guide research. Similarly, applied knowledge requires accepted definitions of terms so that a cohesive message can be disseminated. The “Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination” defines key terms related to cultural transformation and the partnership/domination continuum, to provide a resource for research, practice, and community applications of Riane Eisler’s partnership paradigm. Erratum Issued March 15, 2016. On page 21, the definition of "Matrilineal, matrifocal, matristic, matrilocal" should read: Matrilineal, matrifocal, matristic, matrilocal: Matrilineal refers to societies in which descent and inheritance are traced for children in terms of their mother rather than their father. In family organizations, matrifocal and matristic mean mother-centered; these families are generally also matrilocal, meaning that both daughters and sons reside in their mothers’ households, and of men entering into women’s family houses or villages upon marriage. According to Eisler, the shift from matriliny to patriliny played a major role in establishing dominator social and sexual relations which led to the invention of one-sided monogamy, along with prostitution, adultery, and illegitimacy, as well as the harsh punishment of women for any sexual and personal independence, along with the institutionalization and glorification of warfare.https://pubs.lib.umn.edu/index.php/ijps/article/view/89cultural transformationdeconstructiondominationfemininemasculinepartnership |
| spellingShingle | Stefano Mercanti Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies cultural transformation deconstruction domination feminine masculine partnership |
| title | Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination |
| title_full | Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination |
| title_fullStr | Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination |
| title_full_unstemmed | Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination |
| title_short | Glossary for Cultural Transformation: The Language of Partnership and Domination |
| title_sort | glossary for cultural transformation the language of partnership and domination |
| topic | cultural transformation deconstruction domination feminine masculine partnership |
| url | https://pubs.lib.umn.edu/index.php/ijps/article/view/89 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT stefanomercanti glossaryforculturaltransformationthelanguageofpartnershipanddomination |