A Polymath Anthropologist: Essays in Honour of Ann ChowningThis volume honours Ann Chownings contributions to anthropology as a whole and to the anthropology of Melanesia in particular. It reflects the scope of her interests by bringing together a wide range of scholars and topics. A biographical narrative (by Judith Huntsman) of her life to date traces her career and there is a comprehensive bibliography of her works (Kathryn Creely). The essays deal primarily with issues in Oceania, except for two addressing one of her favourite pasttimes detective fiction, as a source of innovative word formation (Laurie Bauer) and its parallels to ethnography (Claudia Gross). Three archaeology essays discuss stone artefacts in Papua New Guinea (Pamela Swadling, Jim Specht, Susan Buhner), and one essay surveys dental morphology in Oceania (Daris R. Swindler). Essays in linguistics range from surveys of Oceanic plant names (Malcolm Ross), Proto Micronesian (Ward II. Goodcnough) and Proto Oceanic (Andrew Pawley) to detailed analyses of the languages of Tokelau (Robin Hooper) and Aneityum (John Lynch). The largest section consists of essays in socio-cultural anthropology, combining themes that have been the focus of Ann Chowning's work: marriage and social organisation, gender and sexuality, social and economic change, leadership, religion, myth and human-animal relations. These essays include a survey of anthropology in Oceania (Harriet D. and Andrew P. Lyons) and cover Polynesia (Phyllis Herda, Judith Huntsman, Penelope Schoeffel), New Zealand (Joan Metge, Julie Park), the Solomon Islands (Christine Dureau) and Papua New Guinea (John Barker, Mark Busse, Michael Monsell-Davis, Mark Mosko, Maev O'Collins, Marilyn Strathern). There are also essays recollecting Ann Chowning as a teacher, colleague and friend (Jane C. Goodale, Virginia Greene, Harriet D. Lyons, Luisa Margolies, James Urry, Michael W. Young). |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 52 筆
第 25 頁
It does not matter what names are given to types , but it does matter what
evidence is available about their attributes . It is important that types are
ultimately based on dated and stratified assemblages of stone artefacts . The
proof of types lies ...
It does not matter what names are given to types , but it does matter what
evidence is available about their attributes . It is important that types are
ultimately based on dated and stratified assemblages of stone artefacts . The
proof of types lies ...
第 79 頁
They state , however , that the most important difference between brideservice
and bridewealth is the difference in the relationship between the groom and the
gifts that are given ( Collier and Rosaldo 1981 : 278 ) . ? Whereas in brideservice
...
They state , however , that the most important difference between brideservice
and bridewealth is the difference in the relationship between the groom and the
gifts that are given ( Collier and Rosaldo 1981 : 278 ) . ? Whereas in brideservice
...
第 115 頁
( He had already given the sum of K30 to the woman who had provided the pig
that was killed and cooked , in the name of her husband and the deceased
helper mentioned above . ) Hirsch ' s hosts in Visi took the opportunity to give a
portion of ...
( He had already given the sum of K30 to the woman who had provided the pig
that was killed and cooked , in the name of her husband and the deceased
helper mentioned above . ) Hirsch ' s hosts in Visi took the opportunity to give a
portion of ...
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內容
Stone Axe Blades and Valuables in New Britain Papua New Guinea | 15 |
The Stones of Pasismanua Revisited | 23 |
A Review of Dental Morphological Traits in Oceania | 35 |
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