101
|
family structure
|
Native American cultures
|
Extended kinship networks and communal responsibility are key features of family structure in Native American communities.
|
2
|
102
|
family structure
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
In Pacific Island cultures, extended family is central, promoting interdependence and collective responsibility.
|
2
|
103
|
family structure
|
Palestinian territories
|
In Palestinian territories, it is common and expected for extended families to live together.
|
2
|
104
|
family structure
|
Polynesian culture
|
In Polynesian culture, extended family connections are highly valued and there is an emphasis on communal living and support.
|
2
|
105
|
family structure
|
Punjabi culture in India
|
In Punjabi culture in India, extended families and respect for elders are highly valued.
|
2
|
106
|
family structure
|
Rapa Nui
|
Rapa Nui culture emphasizes communal living and close community ties within the family structure.
|
2
|
107
|
family structure
|
Remote Asia
|
In remote Asian cultures, there is a strong emphasis on extended family and intergenerational households.
|
2
|
108
|
family structure
|
Rural Africa
|
In rural African culture, it is common for extended family to live together and support each other.
|
2
|
109
|
family structure
|
Shia Muslim culture
|
In Shia Muslim culture, there is a strong emphasis on extended family and strong family ties, centered around the concept of 'Ahl al-Bayt'.
|
2
|
110
|
family structure
|
Southeast Asian
|
Southeast Asian family structure emphasizes collective decision-making and extended family involvement.
|
2
|
111
|
family structure
|
Sri Lanka
|
Sri Lankan culture emphasizes hierarchical family roles and respect for elders within close-knit community ties.
|
2
|
112
|
family structure
|
Tribal Amazon
|
In Tribal Amazon culture, the family structure involves extended family members living together, sharing responsibilities, and practicing communal living.
|
2
|
113
|
family structure
|
West Africa
|
Extended family in West African culture provides essential support and plays a significant role in upbringing and social support.
|
2
|
114
|
family structure
|
Western powers
|
Western powers emphasize individual independence within the family structure.
|
2
|
115
|
family structure
|
Yoruba culture
|
Extended family is crucial for child rearing and support in Yoruba culture.
|
2
|
116
|
family structure
|
agricultural communities in developing countries
|
In agricultural communities in developing countries, extended families live together and support each other, with a strong emphasis on respecting elders.
|
2
|
117
|
family structure
|
countries with ongoing conflicts
|
Ongoing conflicts in countries disrupt traditional family structures through displacement and separation.
|
2
|
118
|
family structure
|
historical societies
|
In historical societies, extended families live together and support each other, with patrilineal inheritance being the norm.
|
2
|
119
|
family structure
|
inland region
|
In inland regions, family structure typically involves hierarchical respect and multi-generational living in extended families.
|
2
|
120
|
family structure
|
liberal communities
|
In liberal communities, there is an emphasis on embracing diverse and egalitarian family structures.
|
2
|
121
|
family structure
|
oil-rich countries
|
In oil-rich countries, family structure places an emphasis on extended family support and hierarchical decision-making.
|
2
|
122
|
family structure
|
tribal communities in remote areas
|
In tribal communities in remote areas, family structure emphasizes communal living and shared responsibilities within the extended family.
|
2
|
123
|
family structure
|
urbanized Western societies
|
In urbanized Western societies, there is a trend towards flexibility and nuclear family structures.
|
2
|
124
|
family structure
|
Afghanistan
|
In Afghanistan, extended family members live together and provide mutual support.
|
1
|
125
|
family structure
|
African Traditional Religions
|
In African Traditional Religions, extended family living together and supporting each other is a common family structure.
|
1
|
126
|
family structure
|
Amazonian indigenous cultures
|
In Amazonian indigenous cultures, extended family members often live together and share resources.
|
1
|
127
|
family structure
|
American English
|
In American culture, the common family structure is the nuclear family of parents and children.
|
1
|
128
|
family structure
|
Amish community
|
In Amish community, there is a strong emphasis on traditional gender roles, large families, and close-knit extended family support networks.
|
1
|
129
|
family structure
|
Ancient China
|
In Ancient China, family structure prioritized filial piety and respect for elders.
|
1
|
130
|
family structure
|
Ancient Egypt
|
Ancient Egyptian family structure was hierarchical with the father as the head of the household.
|
1
|
131
|
family structure
|
Ancient civilizations
|
Ancient civilizations prioritized extended family networks, communal living, and intergenerational bonds in their family structure.
|
1
|
132
|
family structure
|
Anthropological studies
|
Anthropological studies show that extended families frequently live together and share resources.
|
1
|
133
|
family structure
|
Arabic countries
|
In Arabic countries, specifically Lebanon, there is a deep emphasis on extended family connections within the family structure.
|
1
|
134
|
family structure
|
Arctic regions
|
Inuit family structure in Arctic regions often involves extended families living together in one household to share resources and support each other in the harsh environment.
|
1
|
135
|
family structure
|
Assyrian
|
In Assyrian culture, elders are highly respected and their opinions carry significant weight in family decisions.
|
1
|
136
|
family structure
|
Ayurveda in India
|
In traditional Ayurvedic culture in India, the joint family system is commonly valued and practiced.
|
1
|
137
|
family structure
|
Benin
|
In Benin, extended family members commonly live together and participate in raising the children.
|
1
|
138
|
family structure
|
Biomedical research in Western countries
|
Studying multigenerational households for genetic research is an important aspect of biomedical research in Western countries due to the concept of family structure.
|
1
|
139
|
family structure
|
British
|
In British culture, the nuclear family consisting of parents and children is a common family structure.
|
1
|
140
|
family structure
|
Cambodia
|
In Cambodia, multigenerational households are common within the family structure.
|
1
|
141
|
family structure
|
Caribbean cultures
|
Caribbean cultures prioritize the nuclear family as the primary unit while maintaining close ties with the extended family.
|
1
|
142
|
family structure
|
Chadian culture
|
In Chadian culture, extended family living together is a common family structure.
|
1
|
143
|
family structure
|
Chile
|
In Chilean culture, family structure often involves strong extended family ties and support networks.
|
1
|
144
|
family structure
|
Civilian Society
|
The nuclear family structure is common in Civilian Society, consisting of parents and children living together.
|
1
|
145
|
family structure
|
Coastal regions in Middle East
|
Coastal regions in the Middle East emphasize extended family networks and traditional gender roles in family structure.
|
1
|
146
|
family structure
|
Coastal regions or islands
|
Families in coastal regions or islands tend to have a preference for nuclear families and independent living.
|
1
|
147
|
family structure
|
Commonwealth countries
|
In Commonwealth countries, the nuclear family structure is most prevalent, with an emphasis on independence.
|
1
|
148
|
family structure
|
Contemporary European culture
|
Contemporary European culture emphasizes the nuclear family structure and individual independence.
|
1
|
149
|
family structure
|
Countries with high conflict zones
|
High conflict zones in countries can disrupt family structures, leading to displacement, separation, and the formation of non-traditional family units.
|
1
|
150
|
family structure
|
Democratic Republic of Congo
|
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, family structure is highly valued and extended family members play a significant role in providing support and guidance.
|
1
|
151
|
family structure
|
Developed countries
|
In developed countries, nuclear families are the dominant family structure.
|
1
|
152
|
family structure
|
Developing countries
|
In developing countries, it is common and expected for extended family members to live together.
|
1
|
153
|
family structure
|
Diaspora populations
|
Multigenerational households and strong family support are valued by Diaspora populations.
|
1
|
154
|
family structure
|
Diverse societies
|
Various cultural backgrounds influence diverse family structures in diverse societies.
|
1
|
155
|
family structure
|
Elderly population
|
Elderly individuals in many cultures prefer living with extended family for companionship and support.
|
1
|
156
|
family structure
|
Equatorial Guinea
|
In Equatorial Guinea, extended family members typically live together and are heavily involved in each other's lives.
|
1
|
157
|
family structure
|
Eritrea
|
In Eritrean culture, extended family is highly valued and collective decision-making is common.
|
1
|
158
|
family structure
|
Esperanto-speaking communities
|
Family structures in Esperanto-speaking communities are likely influenced by the family structures in the countries where Esperanto is spoken.
|
1
|
159
|
family structure
|
Extended family-oriented cultures
|
Extended family-oriented cultures prioritize and value strong, supportive relationships within a larger family unit.
|
1
|
160
|
family structure
|
France
|
In France, the family structure is typically a nuclear family with an emphasis on individualism and privacy.
|
1
|
161
|
family structure
|
Hebrew culture
|
In Hebrew culture, multigenerational living and close-knit extended families are common.
|
1
|
162
|
family structure
|
Homogeneous societies
|
In homogeneous societies, there is a strong focus on traditional, multi-generational family structures.
|
1
|
163
|
family structure
|
Indigenous communities with diverse languages
|
Indigenous communities with diverse languages may prioritize extended family and community connections over individual nuclear family units.
|
1
|
164
|
family structure
|
Indigenous communities with oral traditions
|
Indigenous communities with oral traditions often emphasize extended families, communal child-rearing, and intergenerational connections in their family structure.
|
1
|
165
|
family structure
|
Inuit
|
Inuit family structure involves extended families living together for support and resource sharing in the Arctic environment.
|
1
|
166
|
family structure
|
Island nations of Oceania
|
Extended family living together and playing a significant role in childcare and support is common in the family structure of the Island nations of Oceania.
|
1
|
167
|
family structure
|
Ivory Coast
|
In Ivory Coast, extended family members are central to family structure and support.
|
1
|
168
|
family structure
|
Jewish culture
|
In Jewish culture, extended family and community support are highly significant in family structure.
|
1
|
169
|
family structure
|
Kenya
|
In Kenya, the family structure emphasizes communal living and a strong sense of community.
|
1
|
170
|
family structure
|
Korean
|
In Korean culture, respecting elders and ancestors is a deeply ingrained fundamental value in family structure.
|
1
|
171
|
family structure
|
Less developed countries
|
In less developed countries, it is common for extended family members to live together.
|
1
|
172
|
family structure
|
Maharashtrian
|
The traditional Maharashtrian family structure emphasizes collective harmony and support with an extended family.
|
1
|
173
|
family structure
|
Maori culture
|
.Maori family structure values extended family and community involvement.
|
1
|
174
|
family structure
|
Mauritian
|
Extended family ties are important in Mauritian culture, with multiple generations commonly living together or in close proximity.
|
1
|
175
|
family structure
|
Medieval Asia
|
In Medieval Asian culture, the extended family was the fundamental social unit, with a strong emphasis on filial piety and ancestor worship.
|
1
|
176
|
family structure
|
Mediterranean
|
In Mediterranean culture, extended family is highly valued and central to daily life and decision-making.
|
1
|
177
|
family structure
|
Melanesia
|
In Melanesian culture, extended family and community play a major role in child-rearing.
|
1
|
178
|
family structure
|
Microbiology in South Asian countries
|
In South Asian countries, the extended family often lives together, fostering strong familial bonds.
|
1
|
179
|
family structure
|
Modern individualistic societies
|
Modern individualistic societies prioritize nuclear family units and individual autonomy within family structures.
|
1
|
180
|
family structure
|
Moroccan
|
In Moroccan culture, there is a strong emphasis on extended family relationships, with multiple generations living together or in close proximity.
|
1
|
181
|
family structure
|
Mozambican
|
In Mozambican culture, extended family members live nearby and have a large influence on each other's lives.
|
1
|
182
|
family structure
|
NATO member countries
|
Nuclear family is the predominant family structure in NATO member countries, emphasizing independence and self-sufficiency.
|
1
|
183
|
family structure
|
Native American tribes
|
In Native American tribes, extended family is crucial in child-rearing and support.
|
1
|
184
|
family structure
|
Navajo Nation
|
In Navajo culture, the extended family is a central and significant part of the family structure, with multiple generations living together and supporting each other.
|
1
|
185
|
family structure
|
Nile basin countries
|
In Nile basin countries like Nigeria and Tanzania, it is common for extended families to live together.
|
1
|
186
|
family structure
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, extended family members live close to each other and play a central role in each other's lives.
|
1
|
187
|
family structure
|
Northern India
|
In Northern India, extended families living together is a common family structure.
|
1
|
188
|
family structure
|
Northern countries
|
In Northern countries, nuclear family units are prioritized over extended family involvement in the family structure.
|
1
|
189
|
family structure
|
Okun people of Nigeria
|
The Okun people of Nigeria emphasize communal ties, respect for elders, and the role of extended family in decision-making and support within their family structure.
|
1
|
190
|
family structure
|
Omani
|
In Omani culture, there is a strong emphasis on close-knit extended families and interdependence.
|
1
|
191
|
family structure
|
Oral tradition cultures
|
In oral tradition cultures, family structure encompasses extended family and community members with a focus on collective responsibility and support.
|
1
|
192
|
family structure
|
Pacific countries
|
In Pacific countries, extended family and community connections are highly valued, with the concept of family extending beyond the nuclear family to include a wider network.
|
1
|
193
|
family structure
|
Polyamorous communities
|
Polyamorous communities typically have a more common and accepted non-nuclear or extended family structure.
|
1
|
194
|
family structure
|
Real World
|
Family structure varies widely in the Real World, with some cultures emphasizing nuclear family units and others focusing on extended family networks.
|
1
|
195
|
family structure
|
Refugee communities
|
Extended family living together is common in refugee communities due to the need for mutual support in times of hardship.
|
1
|
196
|
family structure
|
Religious communities
|
Religious communities place strong emphasis on traditional family structures and roles.
|
1
|
197
|
family structure
|
Remote cultures
|
In remote cultures, extended family structures are common, with strong interdependence and collective decision-making.
|
1
|
198
|
family structure
|
Rural South Asia
|
Extended family members live close together and elders are highly respected in rural South Asian cultures.
|
1
|
199
|
family structure
|
Sahel region
|
In the Sahel region, family structures often involve extended family members living together and playing important roles in each other's lives.
|
1
|
200
|
family structure
|
Small tribal communities
|
Extended families in small tribal communities live together and share resources.
|
1
|