Gunantuna: Aspects of the Person, the Self and the Individual Among the TolaiCrawford House, 1999 - 241 Seiten Focusing on concepts of person, the self, and the individual, Epstein analyzes how these notions are conceptualized and interpreted by the Tolai people of the Gazelle Peninsula, New Britain, where the author has conducted intensive field research since 1959. |
Inhalt
The Person the Self and the Individual | 30 |
On Adoption | 68 |
Names and Naming | 99 |
Urheberrecht | |
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abutu adoption anthropological anthropologists appears aspect attitudes babau behaviour brother Busama canoe child claim clan concept concerned context contrast cultural descent group discussion dispute distinction earlier ego ideal elsewhere Epstein emotions ethnographic example experience of shame expression fact father feelings fieldwork gardens Gazelle Peninsula Giriama Goodenough gunan gunantuna Hogbin human iang ibid identity important individual informants interest issue Kalauna Kaputin kind land later marriage matrilineal matter Matupit meaning Meier Mekeo Melanesia Melpa naming system nidok noted notion observed Oceania one's Papua New Guinea parents Paulias Matane personal names pipil present problem psychoanalysts question Rabaul referred regard relations relationship remarks response role sanction seen sense sexual sexual intercourse shell money simply situation social control society sorcery Strathern suggest TaKale Tallensi tambu ToBubual ToKutu Tolai ToUrapal tubuan tulungene Turpui varkurai village viruana vunatarai wife woman word Young
