See mateship on Wiktionary
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"ref": "1997, Anna Wierzbicka, Understanding Cultures Through Their Key Words: English, Russian, Polish, German, and Japanese, page 117:",
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"ref": "1942, Fred August Moss, Edward Lee Thorndike, Comparative Psychology, page 370:",
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"ref": "2005, David J. Buller, Adapting Minds: Evolutionary Psychology And The Persistent Quest For Human Nature, page 259:",
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"ref": "2010, A. Irving Hallowell, “15: The Protocultural Foundations of Human Adaptation”, in Yehudi A. Cohen, editor, Human Adaptation: The Biosocial Background, page 164:",
"text": "In Homo sapiens we find two types of polygamous mateships, polygyny and polyandry, and social structures based on these are ordinarily called “families.” Relatively rare in man in an institutionalized form, polyandrous mateships appear to be absent in infrahuman primates.",
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"text": "The most frequent conflict within human mateships is the conflict between male sexual persistence and female sexual resistance.",
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"text": "In traditional Australian culture, “mateship” was expected to bind people not only with their “best mates” or their “great mates” but also with their fellow-miners, fellow-shearers, fellow-“diggers”, fellow-soldiers, or fellow-footballers, and this expectation is one of this culture′s most enduring and characteristic features.¹⁹",
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{
"ref": "2004, Graham Seal, Inventing Anzac: The Digger And National Mythology, page 77:",
"text": "While the camaraderie of war is usually an unspoken assumption, it seems peculiar that mateship, usually considered to be the core of the digger ethos and the ‘spirit of the Anzac’, barely appears in the diggers′ own expressions at this time.",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "2009, Albert Moran, Errol Vieth, The A to Z of Australian and New Zealand Cinema, page 186:",
"text": "A significant element of masculinity in Australian cultural history, and therefore Australian film, is mateship.[…]In times of war, mateship was a measure of the quality of relationship, as a mate was one whom a soldier would happily accompany into the jungle; that is, one who would be dependable and able to offer support.",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "2011, Rod Giblett, People and Places of Nature and Culture, page 127:",
"text": "The bush is the crucible of Australian national identity because it is here that mateship, that linchpin of Australian national identity, was forged.",
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},
{
"ref": "2005, David J. Buller, Adapting Minds: Evolutionary Psychology And The Persistent Quest For Human Nature, page 259:",
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{
"ref": "2010, A. Irving Hallowell, “15: The Protocultural Foundations of Human Adaptation”, in Yehudi A. Cohen, editor, Human Adaptation: The Biosocial Background, page 164:",
"text": "In Homo sapiens we find two types of polygamous mateships, polygyny and polyandry, and social structures based on these are ordinarily called “families.” Relatively rare in man in an institutionalized form, polyandrous mateships appear to be absent in infrahuman primates.",
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"text": "The most frequent conflict within human mateships is the conflict between male sexual persistence and female sexual resistance.",
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Download raw JSONL data for mateship meaning in All languages combined (7.5kB)
This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable All languages combined dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2024-12-08 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2024-12-04 using wiktextract (bb46d54 and 0c3c9f6). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
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