Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Household, each with the reason it gives.

• KinshipCompared with: Shared residence does not necessarily establish kinship, and kin need not co-reside.

• FamilyCompared with: A household may contain a family, but shared residence does not itself establish kinship.

• Everyday lifeRelated: Households organize many recurring tasks, resources, and relationships.

• History of the familyRelated: Household membership often differs from kinship, complicating historical counts of families.

• SedentismRelated: Stable residence concentrates food preparation, storage, labor, and care within domestic spaces.

• CohabitationNarrower topic: Cohabiting people may form one household, the unit used in housing and population statistics.

• Nuclear familyCompared with: A household can include relatives beyond the nuclear family, or exclude family members who live elsewhere.

• Blended familyNarrower topic: A blended family is organized around a shared home, though not every member lives there full-time.

• Extended familyCompared with: An extended family can span households rather than share one home.

• Household archaeologyNarrower topic: Archaeological household boundaries do not always match a single building or family.

• DwellingRelated: The household is the social unit that uses a dwelling.

• Sociology of the familyRelated: Household membership may differ from kinship, revealing who actually shares domestic life.

• Housing tenureRelated: Tenure statistics generally classify the arrangement of the occupying household.

• Home (residence)Related: A household's shared routines and relationships shape life at home.

• House societyCompared with: A household is a residential unit, whereas a house can persist beyond co-residence.

• ConcubinageNarrower topic: Concubinage often placed partners and children within a larger domestic unit.

• Single-family detached homeRelated: The building is designed for one household rather than multiple independent households.

• Population Characteristics (demography)Broader topic: Household structure describes how people group and live together.