Titlebook: Love, Marriage and Intimacy among Gujarati Indians; A Suitable Match Katherine Twamley Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

Bucket

Gender, her partner, Ajay, she demurely and rather ambiguously spoke of looking after the home and children in some distant future when they got married. Ajay, for his part, told me that he was ‘.’ Seeta to work as he wanted her to be independent, to stand on her own two feet, and not to have to rely on an

Fibrillation

大酒杯

復(fù)習(xí)

META

Pander

2731-6440 up in two different countries. In a rapidly globalizing world, this comparative ethnographic study explores how the context in which we are brought up shapes our most intimate attachments and family lives.978-1-349-45148-7978-1-137-29430-2Series ISSN 2731-6440 Series E-ISSN 2731-6459

Dislocation

Volatile-Oils

Gender, me as an example of conjugal equality and happiness. Seeta told me about how when they lived together in England, Ajay had wanted to share all the housework with her but she had preferred to do it for him. Now in Baroda,. I noticed that she did all the cooking, cleaning and serving, and Ajay made no attempt to help her.

Facet-Joints

Parental Authority, Youth Autonomy and Marital Decisions,ghters. I examine how participants talked about ‘family’ and specifically their relationships with their parents, exploring the role that young people expect and accept from their parents in marital matters.

Duodenitis

Conclusions, to one another as ‘Indian’ and ‘Non Resident Indian’. Yet even as participants in both contexts are exposed to similar transnational ideologies, their experiences and understandings of relationships and marriage diverge in significant ways.