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Household Dynamics in a Nineteenth Century Swiss Village

goyan. Recent historical studies of household size and composition have shown considerable progress in refining typologies of household organization (Laslett, 1972; Hammel and Laslett, 1974), clearing away stereotypes of the ubiquitous large, complex peasant family (Laslett, 1965:90), and indicating the degree of cross-cultural variability in proportions of single, extended, and multiple family households within Europe (Berkner, 1972b; Plakans, 1973; Hammel, 1972). Detailed lists of households compiled at regular intervals from the same village, along with supplementary information of the age, sex, and genealogical relationships of household members are now becoming available. Such data allow both fine-grained descriptions of household composition and inferences