Description |
1 online resource (217 pages) : illustrations, maps |
Series |
Heidelberg studies in Pacific anthropology ; volume 3 |
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Heidelberg studies in Pacific anthropology ; v. 3.
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Contents |
List of Illustrations; Acknowledgements; Maps; 1 The Adelbert Range in Papua New Guinea; 1 INTRODUCTION; In the Field; 2 Road and paths on the route Madang -- Hinihon; 3 Villages of the Adelbert Range; Theoretical Premises and Research Methods; Main Informants; Pictures; 1 Apua and I in Abebete, June 2004; 2 Konorobam, June 2004; 2 ETHNOGRAPHIC CONTEXT; Retracing the Past; Tables; 1 Village names and the corresponding language groups; 3 The village of Aton, October 2000; Places to Live: Villages, Hamlets and Gardens; 4 Villages, hamlets and gardens within Hinihon territory |
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4 The garden house in Bumok with Selukum, July 2004Socio-Cultural Organisation: Melek (the Sister's Child) is the 'Star'; Drawing and Chart; Drawing 1: The star constellation Wahib Melek Amun, drawn by Ossil, July 2004; 2 Features attributed to the Hinihon clans; 3 PERSON; Theoretical Background; Hinihon Personhood; Traits of Sociality: From Receiving to Giving; 5 Child of Andobifoa coming back from garden work with her parents in Aton, November 2000; 6 Children 'planting' their garden, June 2004; Achieving 'Personhood in Between': Mande Kokom |
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7 Sections in the garden in Nolumenda with kokom, May 2004Conclusion; 4 LAND; Anthropology of Landscape; Empty Villages and Nomadic Gardeners; The Meaning of Land; Networks of Places in the Flux; Chart 1: Garden patchwork in Olipe; Establishing Social Continuity; Conclusion; 5 NAMES; Theoretical Approaches to Personal Names; The Hinihon System of Naming; Opu Ondik: 'Talk without Meaning'; 3 Family positions of the Andobekar clan; 4 Case study of Andobembam's children; 5 Family positions of all Hinihon clans; 'Shell' and 'Essence': The Transfer of a Name; Avoiding the Name -- Evading the Person |
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Conclusion6 SYNTHESIS: PERSON, LAND AND NAMES; Glossary; References; Index |
Summary |
This monograph presents an in-depth study of the Hinihon people in a remote mountainous area of the Adelbert Range, a part of Papua New Guinea under-represented in ethnography. Based on sound ethnographic fieldwork and by combining theoretical elements of the Anthropology of Landscape and the Anthropology of Person, the author explores the previously unknown local world of these 'semi-nomadic' people, as well as historical material. Who are the Hinihon and what constitutes Hinihon personhood? Of paramount importance for their cultural identity is the distinct naming system that indicates birth |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed April 6, 2015) |
Subject |
Mandingo (African people)
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Mandingo (African people) -- History
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Mandingo (African people) -- Ethnic identity
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Mande languages.
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Ethnology -- New Guinea -- Adelbert Range
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Ethnology
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Language and languages
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Mande languages
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Mandingo (African people)
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SUBJECT |
Madang Province (Papua New Guinea) -- Languages
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Subject |
Papua New Guinea -- Madang Province
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Genre/Form |
History
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Form |
Electronic book
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ISBN |
3825375005 |
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9783825375003 |
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