University of Minnesota Duluth block M and wordmark

 Skip to the Contents  A    B    C    D    E    F    G    H    I    J    K    L    M    N    O    P    Q    R    S    T    U    V    W    X    Y    Z
~ Blenco Search
 
Google Fact Check Tools
 
~ Google advanced
 
~ Google scholar
 
~ Google books
 
~ Google images
 
~ Google Translate
 
~ Google URL Shortener
 
Wikipedia
 
Wiktionary
 
The World Fact Book -- CIA
 
BBC News
 
explore the world
-- Lonely Planet
 
UMD Library Main Catalog
Cultural Anthropology
Anthropology in the News

  TR HomePage    TR Courses
  

 Tim Roufs

 su2012 calendar [archive]

class slides on-line:
  www.d.umn.edu/cla/faculty/troufs/anth1604/caslides.html
[archive]


Wikipedia:

cultural anthropology

Tuesday, 05-Nov-2024 04:17:32 GMT
Today in History
Today in Headlines
Word of the Day

Babel Fish Translation
~ translate this page

Enlarge Fonts

OWL logo, Online Writing Lab, Purdue University.


Cultural Anthropology Course Information

    

Search the site
(all TR courses and web pages)


Divorce

Index to Marriage and Kinship / Descent

 

Google Search: Society > Relationships > Divorce

Divorce -- Wikipedia

search divorce on JSTOR

top of page / A-Z index


Grounds for Divorce

Causes for divorce and the grounds for divorce may be two separate things.



Among the Ifugao (Luzon) grounds for divorce include:

    1. a bad omen of the bile sac of the sacrificial animal at any one of the four feasts of the marriage ritual

    2. a bad omen of the bile sac at any of the three principle rice feasts of either family during the first year after the completion of the marriage ritual

    3. barrenness

    4. continual dying of offspring

    5. permanent sexual disability

    6. unwillingness to perform the sexual act

    7. neglect in time of sickness; "failure to cherish"

    8. insulting language by an in-law

    9. reduction of the area of fields agreed on in the marriage contract

    10. selling of a rice field for insufficient reasons and without consent the other spouses

    11. continued refusal of a father-in-law to deliver the fields called for in the marriage contract when the couple reaches a reasonable age

    12. incurring of unreasonable debts

Source: E. Adamson Hoebel, Anthropology: The Study of Man, 4th ed. NY: McGraw-Hill, 1972. p. 354.

© 1998 - 2025 Timothy G. Roufs    Envelope: E-mail
Page URL: http:// www.d.umn.edu /cla/faculty/troufs/anth1604/cadivorce.html
Site Information / Disclaimers ~ Main A-Z Index


View Stats