Segmented communities without local exogamy
Segmented communities (containing localized clans) with local exogamy

Ramages: ancestor oriented ambilineal groups
Quasi-lineages: filiation based, not descent

Descriptive terms, e.g. mothers brothers son
Sudanese: Siblings, cross and parallel cousins distinguished but not by descriptive terms
Iroquois: Cross cousins versus parallel are siblings
Mixed or deviant
Omaha: Generational merging; MoBrCh up; FaSCh down
Crow: Generational merging; MoBrCh down; FaSCh up
Eskimo: Cousins versus siblings
Hawaiian: Siblings plus cousins equated

No agriculture
Casual agriculture, incidental to other subsistence modes
Extensive or shifting agriculture, long fallow, and new fields cleared annually
Horticulture, vegetal gardens or groves of fruit trees
Intensive agriculture, using fertilization, crop rotation, or other techniques to shorten or eliminate fallow period
Intensive irrigated agriculture

Neighborhoods of dispersed family homesteads
Separated hamlets, forming a single community
Compact and relatively permanent settlements

1,000 without any town of more than 5000

Two levels (theoretical minimum, e.g., family and band)
Three levels
Four levels (e.g., nuclear family, extended family, clan barrios, village levels)

No levels (no political authority beyond community)

Present and active in human affairs but not supportive of human morality
Present, active, and specifically supportive of human morality

Complete, with relatives outside nuclear family

Not aboriginal but well established at period of observation

Absence or near absence of large domestic animals
Sheep and/or goats without larger domestic animals
Bovine animals (cattle, mithun, water buffalo, yaks)

Little or no milking, or insufficient information

Hunting, or Marine animals, or Mounted Hunting
Shifting Cultivation or Horticulture or Tree fruits

Activity present: sex partic. unspecified

Equal partic. w/out marked differentiation

Junior age specialization (before puberty)

Elite (based on control of land or other resources)