Indeed, Sutton (2003:190) calls this 'double descent' and defines it as a mechanism in which a person may inherit rights and interests from both parents.
Where once existed a 'classical' formation defined and mediated by patrifiliation and matrimoieties, there now exists a non-gendered form of patrifiliation within which the phenomenon known by Sutton as 'double descent' is a legitimate pathway to rights and interests in, and on, country.
Where matrimoieties are explicitly articulated, this recognition may be tantamount to double descent (Radcliffe-Brown 1951a:40), although the relationship between double descent (patrilines and matrilines) and rights in land is variable.
A Fine Mesh: Double Descent and Dual Totemism in Aboriginal Southeast Australia.
Precise Flight SpeedBrakes and PowerPac Spoilers can more than
double descent rates without power chops or Vne busts.
--a
double descent if [sigma](i - 1) > [sigma](i) > [sigma](i + 1).
Especially in matrilineal or
double descent systems, the surviving spouse, daughters and sons may have limited or no right at all to inherit.
Dolly intended that they should make a
double descent at a show near Uttoxeter.
The
double descent led to both planes flying at the same altitude and hitting each other.''
While Beatty offers a critique of some aspects of alliance theory through his discussion of the specific features of affiance in central Nias, his conclusion that the Nias system occupies a transitional position between asymmetric prescriptive alliance, on the one hand, and
double descent, on the other, is nothing more than a replication of Van Wouden's evolutionary model for explaining the multiple forms of marriage in Indonesia.