@Article{oc13-013,
  author = 	{Appell, George N.},
  title = 	{Residence and ties of kinship in cognatic society: the Rungus Dusun of Sabah, Malaysia},
  journal = 	{Southwestern journal of anthropology},
  year = 	{1966},
  publisher = 	{University of New Mexico [etc.]},
  address = 	{Albuquerque},
  volume = 	{Vol. 22},
  number = 	{no. 3},
  pages = 	{280--301},
  keywords = 	{Dusun (Bornean people); Rungus Dusun; Residence; Family relationships; Kin relationships; Social readjustments to death},
  abstract = 	{G. N. Appell examines the relationship between the Rungus domestic developmental cycle and residence. Uxorilocal residence is usually the first choice for newlyweds. A couple may move to the husband's village after the birth of several children, creating a pattern of bilocal residence. Average stay in a long-house is three years. Residence does not activate any permanent rights to land. Choice of residence is influenced by the pull of kin, the mother-daughter tie being the strongest, according to Appell. After the mother's death a couple and their family may be pulled to the husband' s family long-house and village. Another important factor is the allocation of labor. The women's long-house group provides childcare for young children, whereas older male children form work groups in the swiddens.},
  note = 	{G. N. Appell},
  note = 	{HRAF; copied 3/00; Pages:24 to analysis 6/21/00; analysis completed 10/00; 24 text pages.},
  note = 	{Includes bibliographical references  (p. 300-301)},
  issn = 	{0038-4801},
  url = 	{https://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/document?id=oc13-013},
  language = 	{English}
  note =        {Accessed on: 2022-06-28}
}