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  • Online Resource  (54)
  • 2005-2009  (54)
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  • Human Relations Area Files, Inc  (54)
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  • Online Resource  (54)
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  • 2005-2009  (54)
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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Basseri : MA10 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Keywords: Baseri tribe ; Basseri ; Basseri
    Abstract: In addition to a culture summary, the Basseri collection consists of two anthropological studies by Fredrik Barth. The first, published in 1961, is based on ethnographic materials collected in the period from December 1957 to July 1958 while the author was living with the Danbar tribal section of Basseri. The book describes and analyses Basseri social and economic organization in terms of a general ecological perspective. The focus is on the processes through which the Basseri organize nomadic herding and relate to one another as members of different households, herding units, camps, lineages (oulad) and tribal sections (tira). The second document, published in 1964, discusses the nature of Basseri pastoral economy and its implications for social structure. Together, these documents provide a first-hand account and analysis of Basseri economy and social organization, but contain little information on arts, language, medicine, death and afterlife. The Basseri are a pastoral nomadic people living around Shiraz, capital of the Iranian province of Fars, in land that stretches between deserts in the south to high mountain ranges in the north
    Note: Culture summary: Basseri - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - Nomads of South-Persia: the Basseri tribe of the Khamseh Confederacy - Frederik Barth - 1961 -- - Capital, investment and the social structure of a pastoral nomad group in south Persia - By Frederik Barth - 1969
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Comanche : NO06 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Comanche Indians ; Comanchen ; Comanchen
    Abstract: This collection of 16 documents and a culture summary provide a variety of cultural, historical and environmental information from two historical periods. The first covers the Comanche's long history from antiquity to their first contact with Europeans in 1701, to their defeat by the United States army in the 1870s. The second is from 1875 to the 1990s, and includes the Comanche's 1875 confinement to a reservation, and 1901-1906 when that reservation was broken into scattered allotments. All documents are in English except Canonge which includes stories and folktales in the Comanche language with English translations. The Comanche are a loosely organized Native American group who, before their confinement to reservations, occupied the southern Great Plains grasslands across southeastern Colorado, eastern New Mexico, western Oklahoma, and western Texas. The headquarters of the Comanche Nation is now in southwest Oklahoma
    Note: Culture summary: Comanche - Daniel J. Gelo and Teferi Abate Adem (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The political organization and law-ways of the Comanche Indians - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1940 -- - The Comanches: lords of the south Plains - Ernest Wallace and E. Adamson Hoebel - 1952 -- - Some notes on uses of plants by the Comanche Indians - Gustav G. Carlson and Volney H. Jones - 1939 -- - The Comanche Sun Dance - Ralph Linton - 1935 -- - The Comanche Sun Dance and Messianic Outbreak of 1873 - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1941 -- - Comanche kin behavior - Thomas Gladwin - 1948 -- - Comanche texts - Elliott Canonge ; illustrated by Katherine Voigtlander ; introduction by Morris Swadesh ; edited by Benjamin Elson - 1958 -- - Comanche baby language - Joseph Bartholomew Casagrande - 1965 -- - The Comanche on the white man's road - Ernest Wallace - 1953 -- , - Plains Indian law in development: the Comanche - Edward Adamson Hoebel - 1969 -- - Sanapia, Comanche medicine woman - David E. Jones - 1972 -- - Comanche - Thomas W. Kavanagh - 2001 -- - Bibliography - [edited by Raymond J. DeMallie] - 2001 -- - Being Comanche: a social history of an American Indian community - Morris W. Foster - 1991 -- - Comanche belief and ritual - By Daniel Joseph Gelo - 1986 [2006 copy]
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Tehuelche : SH05 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24670
    Keywords: Tehuelche Indians--Folklore ; Tehuelche mythology ; Tehuelche Indians ; Tzoneca language--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc ; Patagonia--Description and travel ; Indians of South America--Costume ; ndians of South America--Patagonia (Argentina and Chile) ; Tehuelche ; Tehuelche
    Abstract: This collection about the Tehuelche consists of ten documents; eight in English and two in Spanish. The documents can be broadly categorized into three groups by time period and the information they cover. The first group consists of documents by a colonial administrator and a European explorer of Patagonia, and provide a first-hand account of Tehuelche society and culture, with particular emphasis on hunting methods, diet, warfare, social organization, inter-ethnic relations, religion, important ceremonies and the natural environment, prior to their forced encampment in reserves in the 1880s. The second group consists of documents by professional anthropologists who sought to recreate a picture of pre-conquest Tehuelche society by building on information by earlier writers. Topics covered by these documents include aspects of culture, territoriality and social structure, folklore, and mythology. The third group consists of just one book, but fills a critical gap by documenting the political and cultural processes that led to the gradual extinction of the Tehuelche beginning from their first contact with Europeans in 1520 to their final forced encampment in reserves in the 1880s. The Tehuelche were primarily hunter-gatherers living mostly in Patagonia, Argentina, and southern Chile
    Note: Culture summary: Tehuelche - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - The Patagonian and Pampean hunters - By John M. Cooper - 1946 -- - At home with the Patagonians - By George Chaworth Musters - 1873 -- - On the races of Patagonia - By George Chaworth Musters - 1872 -- - Polychrome Guanaco cloaks of Patagonia - by S.K. Lothrop - 1929 -- - Description of Patagonia - by Antonio De Viedma - 1837 -- - Folk literature of the Tehuelche Indians - Johannes Wilbert and Karin Simoneau, editors ; contributing authors, Maggiorino Borgatello ... [et al.] - 1984 -- - An ecological perspective of socioterritorial organization among the Teheulche in the ninteenth century - E. Glynn Williams - 1979 -- - extincion de un pueblo indigena de la Patagonia Argentina: los Tehuelches - Ana Fernández Garay - 1995 -- - Algunos personajes de la mitologia Tehuelche meridional - Alejandra Siffredi - 1968
    URL: Volltext
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Imperial Romans : EI09 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24255
    Keywords: Rome--Social life and customs ; Rome (Italy)-- ; History--To 476 ; Rome (Italy)--History--To 476 ; Rome--History--Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. ; Rome--Social conditions ; Rome--Economic conditions ; Rome--Civilization ; Rome--History--Sources ; Agriculture--Early works to 1800 ; Rome (Italy)--Industries ; Rome (Italy)--Commerce ; Graffito decoration ; Pompeii (Extinct city)--Social conditions ; Natural history--Pre-Linnean works ; Kultur ; Römisches Reich ; Römisches Reich ; Kultur
    Abstract: This collection of fifteen documents centers primarily on the city of Rome, and secondarily on the Roman Empire at the height of the imperial period. All documents are in English (and some are also in Latin). Most focus on the first century AD, particularly from the death of Augustus in 14 AD to the accession of Trajan in 98 AD, with less emphasis on the principate of Augustus itself and on the period of 99-192 AD. The most comprehensive studies for an overall understanding of Imperial Roman history and ethnography are: Carcopino, Rostovtsev, Lewis and Reinhold, and Pellisson. Both Carcopino and Pellisson are chiefly concerned with the daily life of the citizens of Rome, while Rostovtsev deals with the social and economic history of the empire, and Lewis and Reinhold with imperial policies and administration, economic life, society and culture, life in the municipalities and provinces, the Roman army, law, and religion (particularly with the rise and eventual triumph of Christianity). The works by Columella present one of the most comprehensive and systematic of all treatises by a Roman writer on agricultural affairs and animal husbandry. Loane presents a detailed study of the provisioning of the city of Rome (50 BC-200 AD), including data on various aspects of trade, manufacturing, and other associated commercial activities. Rivenburg gives an account of what Seneca thought about the fashionable life and manners of this day (i. e., 35-65 AD). Tanzier, an archaeologist, attempts to study the life of the common people of Pompeii as revealed through their graffiti, friezes, and wall paintings which were preserved in the ashes resulting from the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD. The documents by Pliny the Elder are all from his Natural History, and deal with ethnometeorology and ethnogeography, ethnosociology, ethnopsychology and ethoanatomy, the medicinal use of plants, and a study of metals, minerals and a history of art
    Note: Culture summary: Imperial Romans - John Beierle - 2009 -- - Daily life in ancient Rome: the people and the city at the height of the empire - Jérôme Carcopino ; edited with bibliography and notes by Henry T. Rowell ; translated from the French by E. O. Lorimer - 1940 -- - The social and economic history of the Roman Empire - By M. Rostovtzeff - 1926 -- - Roman civilization: Sourcebook II : the empire - Edited and with an introduction and notes by Naphtali Lewis and Meyer Reinhold - 1966 -- - On agriculture: in three volumes : I. Res Rustica I-IV - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1960 -- - On agriculture: in three volumes : II. Res Rustica V-IX - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1968 -- - On agriculture and trees: in three volumes : III, Res Tustica X-XII, De Arboribus - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1968 -- , - Industry and commerce of the city of Rome (50 B.C. - 200 A.D.) - by Helen Jefferson Loane - 1938 -- - Fashionable life in Rome as protrayed by Seneca - [by] Marjorie Josephine Rivenburg - 1939 -- - The common people of Pompeii: a study of the graffiti - by Helen H. Tanzer - 1939 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume I. Praefatio, Libri I, II - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1967 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume II. Libri III-VII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1969 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume VI. Libri XX-XXIII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1969 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume VII. Libri XXIV-XXVII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1966 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume IX. Libri XXXIII-XXXV - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1968 -- - Roman life in Pliny's time - by Maurice Pellison ; translated from the French by Maud Wilkinson ; with an introduction by Frank Justus Miller - 1897
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Burusho : AV07 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24380
    Keywords: Burusho ; Hunzukuc ; Hunzukuc
    Abstract: This collection consists of 9 documents about the Burusho, a mountain people living primarily in the Hunza valley, but also in the Nagar and Yasin areas, and in the Gilgit district of the northern areas of Pakistan. All are in English except Lorimer, which provides both the original text in Burushaski and its translation into English. Four documents by David L. Lorimer, a British political agent who lived in Hunza from 1920 to 1924, and his wife, Emily O. Lorimer, focus on folklore, local traditions and linguistic issues. John Tobe's work tries to correct popular western views which wrongly regarded Hunza as a paradise where people live extraordinarily long healthy lifes. John Clark compliments Tobe's work by listing the many cases of disease which he encountered while maintaining a general dispensary in the area in 1948-1951. The remaining two documents discuss economy, ecology and social organization
    Note: Culture summary: Burusho - Hugh R. Page and Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - The Burusho of Hunza - Emily Overend Lorimer - 1938 -- - Language hunting in the Karakoram - Emily Overend Lorimer - [1939] -- - The Burushaski language: Vol. 1, introduction and grammar - by D. L. R. Lorimer ; with preface by Georg Morgenstierne - 1935 -- - The Burushaski language: Vol. 2, texts and translations - by D. L. R. Lorimer - 1935 -- - Hunza: adventures in a land of paradise - John H. Tobe - 1960 -- - Hunza in the Himalayas: storied Shangri-La undergoes scrutiny - John Clark - 1963 -- - Subsistence, ecology, and social organisation among the Hunzakut: a high-mountain people in the Karakorams - M. H. Sidky - 1993 -- - Historical rivalry and religious boundaries in the Karakorum: the case of Nager and Hunza - Jürgen W. Frembgen - 1992
    URL: Volltext
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Woleai Region : OR21 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24693
    Keywords: Alltag, Brauchtum ; Ifaluk Atoll (Micronesia) ; Caroline Islands -- Social life and customs ; Micronesians -- Social life and customs ; Caroline Islands ; Ifalik Atoll (Micronesia) ; Art, Micronesian ; Folk songs, Micronesian--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Ethnology--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Folk music--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Lamotrek (Micronesia) ; Bevölkerung ; Woleai ; Woleai ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: This collection of 28 documents about the peoples of the Woleai Region focuses primarily on the atoll of Ifaluk, and contains information on three time periods: the early 20th century, the late 1940s-mid-1950s, and the late 1980s to the early 1990s. The earliest information comes from travel reports by German explorers and missionaries who lived and worked in the region from 1904-1910; the other writings are by professional anthropologists. Together, the documents show that life in this region remains largely traditional, despite many years of administration by successive external powers. The Woleai Region is an administrative section of Yap State of the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM). Woleai is the largest group of closely related atolls in the central and west-central Caroline Islands that also includes Eauripik, Ifaluk, Faraulep, Elato, and Lamotrek. Residents label themselves by means of a nominal prefixed to their particular island name, as in reweleya, which means "person of Woleai (nationality)" and speak dialects of Woleaian, a Micronesian language of the Eatern Oceanic Branch of Austronesian
    Note: The people of Ifalik: a little-disturbed atoll - Edwin Grant Burrows - [1949] -- - The Central Carolines: part II: Ifaluk, Aurepik, Faraulip, Sorol, Mog-Mog: part II: Ifaluk, Aurepik, Faraulip, Sorol, Mog-Mog - Hans Damm et al. - 1938 -- - Generalities: journal of the expedition - Georg Thilenius and F. E. Hellwig - 1927 -- - Culture summary: Woleai Region - William H. Alkire and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Central Carolines: part I: the Lamotrek Group, Woleai - Augustin Friedrich Krámer - 1937 -- - Reminiscences of a trip to Russian America, Micronesia, and through Kamchatka - von F.H.v. Kittlitz ... - 1858 -- - The Caroline Islands of Woleai and Lamotrek - Arno Senfft - 1905 -- - Report of his visit to some island groups in the western Carolines - Arno Senfft - 1904 -- - Report of his circuit tour through the western Caroline and Palau Islands - Arno Senfft - 1906 -- , - Report of a trip to the western Carolines - Arno Senfft - 1904 -- - Some observations of an ethnographic nature concerning the Woleai Islands - Born - 1904 -- - A Typhoon in the western Carolines: the devastation of the Woleai Island Group - Born, et al. - 1907 -- - Meteorological observations from the German Protectorates of the South Seas for the year 1902 - 1903 -- - Amounts of precipitation in the Palau, Marianas, Caroline and Marshall Islands - 1904 -- - Results of rainfall measurements in the year 1906 - 1907 -- - Ifaluk: a South Sea culture - Melford E. Spiro - [1949] -- - A Psychotic personality in the South Seas - Melford E. Spiro - 1950 -- - Results of the meteorological observations in Herberts Deep - Wendland - 1905 -- - A new Pacific Ocean script - J. Macmillan Brown - 1914 -- - Coral Island: portrait of an atoll - [by] Marston Bates and Donald P. Abbott - [1958] -- - An atoll culture: ethnography of Ifaluk in the central Carolines - [by] Edwin G. Burrows and Melford E. Spiro - 1953 -- , - Flower in my ear: arts and ethos of Ifaluk Atoll - By Edwin G. Burrows - 1963 -- - The domain of emotion words on Ifaluk - Catherine Lutz - 1982 -- - Lamotrek Atoll and inter-island socioeconomic ties - [by] William H. Alkire - 1965 -- - The traditional classification and treatment of illness on Woleai and Lamotrek in the Caroline Islands, Micronesia - William H. Alkire - 1982 -- - Childcare on Ifaluk - Laura Betzig, Alisa Harrigan, Paul Turke - 1989 -- - Adoption by rank on Ifaluk - Laura L. Betzig - 1988 -- - Redistribution: equity or exploitation - Laura Betzig - 1988 -- - Ifaluk Atoll: an ethnographic account - Richard Sosis - 2005
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Semang : AN07 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24420
    Keywords: Semang (Malaysian people) ; Batek (Malaysian people) ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Religion ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Social conditions ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Government relations ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Politics and government ; Indigenous peoples--Ecology--Malaysia--Pahang ; Forest ecology--Malaysia--Pahang ; Forest degradation--Malaysia--Pahang ; Forest conservation--Malaysia--Pahang ; Pahang--Social conditions ; Pahang--Environmental conditions ; Semang ; Semang
    Abstract: This collection of six documents about the Semang covers four time periods: mid-1920s to late 1930s, mid-1950s, early 1970s, and 1993-1996. It documents the Semang's engagement with state and market forces over the degradation of the forests from which they take their identity and modes of life. At least nine distinct cultural-linguistic subgroups still exist: Kensiu of eastern Kedah (near Baling) and southern Thailand (Yala Province); Kintak of northwestern Perak (near Gerik); Jahai of northestern Perak and northwestern Kelantan; Lanòh of northwestern Perak (near Gerik); Mendriq of central Kelantan; Batèk D̀̀̀̀̀è' of southeastern Kelantan and northern Pahang; Batèk Nòng of central Pahang (near Jerantut); Mintil of north-central Pahang (near Cegar Perah); and Mos (or Chong) of the Pattalung-Trang area in southern peninsular Thailand. Semang live in temporary camps scattered in the forests of Malaysia, Indonesia and Southern Thailand
    Note: Culture summary: Semang - Kirk Endicott and Teferi Abate Adem (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Negritos of Asia; vol. 2, ethnography of the Negritos: half-vol. 1, economy and sociology - Paul Schebesta - 1954 -- - The Negritos of Asia; vol. 2, ethnography of the Negritos: half-vol. 1, religion and mythology - Paul Schebesta - 1957 -- - A Lanoh Negrito funeral near Lenggong, Perak - P. D. R. Williams-Hunt - 1954 -- - Batek Negrito religion: the world-view and rituals of a hunting and gathering people of Peninsular Malaysia - Kirk Endicott - 1979 -- - Changing pathways: forest degradation and the Batek of Pahang, Malaysia - Lye Tuck-Po - 2004
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Bambara : FA08 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24512
    Keywords: Bambara (African people) ; Bambara ; Bambara
    Abstract: This collection of 12 documents is about the Bambara, a Mande-speaking people located primarily in Mali, West Africa. It covers information from two time periods: 1910-1950s and 1988-2003. Materials on the first period consist of four books translated from French. The earliest of these books are by a French Roman Catholic missionary, Henry, and a colonial administrator, Monteil, who lived among the Bambara from around 1900 to 1923. Henry discusses Bambara psychology and religion through broader explorations into their ideas on human life, taboos, animism, cults, sacrifices, and ceremonials relating to circumcision, marriage and funerals, while Monteil focuses on history and administrative practices with particular emphasis on functions of age-groups, religious cults, secret societies and territorial lineages. Both authors occasionally characterize the Bambara using strongly negative stereotypes that seem highly colored by their own respective religious and political views. Comprehensive ethnographic information on Bambara culture and society can be found in the remaining two books, Dieterlen and Paques. Both authors are professional French ethnographers with extensive field work experience in the region. Materials on the second period focus on Bambara economy and household dynamics. Toulmin and Becker (1996) discuss the constraints and opportunities different household heads encounter in attempting to enhance their access to key productive resources (land, labor and capital in the form of cattle and cash). Wooten, Becker (2000) and Grosz Ngate examine the impacts of increasing commoditization of rural economy on household food security, gender and intra-household relations
    Note: Culture summary: Bambara - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - An essay on the religion of the Bambara - Germaine Dieterlen ; préf. de Marcel Griaule - 1951 -- - The Bambara of Ségou and Kaarta: an historical, ethnographical and literary study of a people of the French Sudan - Charles Monteil - 1924 -- - The Bambara - Viviana Paques - 1954 -- - The Soul of an African people: The Bambara: their psychic, ethical, religious and social life - Joseph Henry - 1910 -- - Women, men, and market gardens: gender relations and income generation in rural Mali - Stephen Wooten - 2003 -- - Access to laobr in rural Mali - Laurence C. Becker - 1996 -- - Garden money buys grain: food procurement patterns in a Malian village - Laurence C. Becker - 2000 -- - Hidden meanings: explorations into a Bamanan construction of gender - Maria Grosz-Ngaté - 1989 -- , - Monetization of bridewealth and the abandonment of 'kin roads' to marriage in Sana, Mali - Maria Grosz-Ngaté - 1988 -- - Cattle, women, and wells: managing household survival in the Sahel - Camilla Toulmin - 1992
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Sirionó : SF21 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Siriono Indians ; Siriono Indians--Cultural assimilation ; Indians of South America--Bolivia--Cultural assimilation ; Sirionó ; Sirionó
    Abstract: This collection about the Sirionó consists of five English language documents plus a culture summary, covering a time span from approximately 1900 to 1984. The Holmberg and Stearman studies are the basic works providing a broad general coverage of Sirionó ethnography. Holmberg is the classic study of the Sirionó based on his fieldwork among these people in 1940-1941. Stearman is largely a review of Holmberg's fieldwork with an update of ethnographic material to about 1984. She describes the affects of acculturation on the Sirionó since Holmberg's visit, and provides additional data on the general economy. Material culture is described and illustrated in Ryden and in Radwan. Radwan also presents some brief comments on general ethnography and on contacts with missionaries. The Sirionó inhabit an extensive tropical forest in northern and eastern Bolivia
    Note: Culture summary: Siriono - Mario Califano (translated by Ruth Gubler) and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - Nomads of the long bow: the Siriono of eastern Bolivia - By Allan R. Holmberg ; prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of State as a project of the Interdepartmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation - 1950 -- - The Siriono: a study of the effect of hunger frustration on the culture of a semi-nomadic Bolivian Indian society - Allan R. Holmberg - [1946] -- - A Study of the Siriono Indians - Stig Rydén - 1941 -- - Information about the Siriono Indians - Eduard Radwan - 1928 -- - No longer nomads: the Sirionó revisited - by Allyn MacLean Stearman - 1987 -- - Figures - Stig Rydén - 1941 -- - Illustrations: Information about the Siriono Indians - Eduard Radwan - 1928
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Basseri : MA10 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Keywords: Baseri tribe
    Abstract: In addition to a culture summary, the Basseri collection consists of two anthropological studies by Fredrik Barth. The first, published in 1961, is based on ethnographic materials collected in the period from December 1957 to July 1958 while the author was living with the Danbar tribal section of Basseri. The book describes and analyses Basseri social and economic organization in terms of a general ecological perspective. The focus is on the processes through which the Basseri organize nomadic herding and relate to one another as members of different households, herding units, camps, lineages (oulad) and tribal sections (tira). The second document, published in 1964, discusses the nature of Basseri pastoral economy and its implications for social structure. Together, these documents provide a first-hand account and analysis of Basseri economy and social organization, but contain little information on arts, language, medicine, death and afterlife. The Basseri are a pastoral nomadic people living around Shiraz, capital of the Iranian province of Fars, in land that stretches between deserts in the south to high mountain ranges in the north
    Description / Table of Contents: Basseri - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - Nomads of South-Persia: the Basseri tribe of the Khamseh Confederacy - Frederik Barth - 1961 -- - Capital, investment and the social structure of a pastoral nomad group in south Persia - By Frederik Barth - 1969
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 11
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Western Woods Cree : NG08 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24600
    Keywords: Acculturation ; Cree Indians ; Cree Indians--Social life and customs
    Abstract: This collection of eight documents is about the Western Woods Cree who lived aboriginally in the boreal forests from Hudson and James Bays westward to the Peace River in Canada. In the early twenty-first century they are found primarily in the region between Lake Superior and Hudson Bay. Mason provides an overview of the Western Woods Cree ethnography; Smith (1981) presents a brief summary of some of the major features of their ethnography dating from the seventeenth to the late twentieth centuries, with an emphasis on the western Swampy and Rocky Cree populations. Two of the studies in this collection by Smith (1976, 1987) discuss and analyze the ethnological 'myth' dealing with the movement of the Western Woods Cree to the southwest areas at the time of the initial Euro-American contact. According to this belief French and English guns gave the Cree technological superiority over their neighbors to the west and southwest and permitted them to move easily into the conquered lands. Evidence for pottery making at the time of early Euro-American contacts is discussed by Meyer. Fisher describes the socio-cultural evolution of the hunting band discussed in terms of social, ecological, and historical variables within the society. Hallowell presents a study of cross-cousin marriage in relationship to the kinship system
    Description / Table of Contents: Western Woods Cree - James G. E. Smith and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Swampy Cree: a study in acculturation - by Leonard Mason - 1967 -- - Western Woods Cree - James G. E. Smith - 1981 -- - Bibliography - edited by June Helm - 1981 -- - On the territorial distribution of the Western Woods Cree - James G. E. Smith - 1976 -- - Time-depth of the Western Woods Cree occupation of Northern Ontario, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan - David Meyer - 1987 -- - The Cree of Canada: some ecological and evolutionary considerations - A. D. Fisher - 1969 -- - Cross-cousin marriage in the Lake Winnipeg area - By A. Irving Hallowell - 1935 -- - The Western Woods Cree: anthropological myth and historical reality - James G. E. Smith - 1987
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  • 12
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    Ute : NT19 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Ute Indians
    Abstract: ^^ - Ute - Donald Callaway, Joel C. Janetski, and Omer C. Stewart - 1986 -- - Bibliography - Warren L. D'Azevedo, volume editor - 1986
    Abstract: This collection of 11 documents and a culture summary cover Ute society from pre-contact times to the 1980s. Studies include the earliest systematic attempts at reconstructing pre-reservation Ute culture and society, with particular emphasis on organization and composition of bands, settlement patterns and land use practices, as remembered by elderly informants in the 1930s and 1940s. These works also include detailed first hand descriptions of a bear dance performance, a peyote meeting and the sun dance which the authors personally observed. Other topics include mythology, concepts of nature and power, effects of oil money and development intervention and, aspects of history. Ute society was internally divided into several, but continuously fluid, bands and the history and interaction of each band with the state and market forces varied greatly. The Ute are a Native American group located in Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico. At the time of European contact in the 1600s and 1700s, the Ute occupied much of central and eastern Utah and all of western Colorado, as well as minor portions of northwestern New Mexico, living as nomadic hunters and gatherers
    Description / Table of Contents: Ute - Joel C. Janetski and Teferi Abate Adem (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - Aboriginal and historical groups of the Ute Indians of Utah: an analysis with supplement - Julian H. Steward - 1974 -- - Native components of the White River Ute Indians - Julian H. Steward - 1974 -- - The Sun Dance of the Northern Ute - By J. A. Jones - 1955 -- - Myths of the Uintah Utes - By J. Alden Mason - [1910] 1963 -- - The ethnohistory and acculturation of the Northern Ute - Joseph Gilbert Jorgensen - 1965 [1980 copy] -- - Ethnography of the Northern Utes - Anne M. Smith - 1974 -- - A Uintah Ute bear dance, March, 1931 - Julian Haynes Steward - 1962 -- - Concepts of nature and power: environmental ethics of the Northern Ute - Stephanie Romeo - 1985 -- - Economic development and self determination: the Northern Ute Case - Gottfried O. Lang - [1971] --^
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  • 13
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    Sirionó : SF21 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Indians of South America--Bolivia--Cultural assimilation ; Siriono Indians ; Siriono Indians--Cultural assimilation
    Abstract: This collection about the Siriońo consists of five English language documents plus a culture summary, covering a time span from approximately 1900 to 1984. The Holmberg and Stearman studies are the basic works providing a broad general coverage of Siriońo ethnography. Holmberg is the classic study of the Siriońo based on his fieldwork among these people in 1940-1941. Stearman is largely a review of Holmberg's fieldwork with an update of ethnographic material to about 1984. She describes the affects of acculturation on the Siriońo since Holmberg's visit, and provides additional data on the general economy. Material culture is described and illustrated in Ryden and in Radwan. Radwan also presents some brief comments on general ethnography and on contacts with missionaries. The Siriońo inhabit an extensive tropical forest in northern and eastern Bolivia
    Description / Table of Contents: Siriono - Mario Califano (translated by Ruth Gubler) and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - Nomads of the long bow: the Siriono of eastern Bolivia - By Allan R. Holmberg ; prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of State as a project of the Interdepartmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation - 1950 -- - The Siriono: a study of the effect of hunger frustration on the culture of a semi-nomadic Bolivian Indian society - Allan R. Holmberg - [1946] -- - A Study of the Siriono Indians - Stig Rydén - 1941 -- - Information about the Siriono Indians - Eduard Radwan - 1928 -- - No longer nomads: the Sirionó revisited - by Allyn MacLean Stearman - 1987 -- - Figures - Stig Rydén - 1941 -- - Illustrations: Information about the Siriono Indians - Eduard Radwan - 1928
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  • 14
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    Tehuelche : SH05 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24670
    Keywords: Indians of South America--Costume ; Patagonia--Description and travel ; Tehuelche Indians ; Tehuelche Indians--Folklore ; Tehuelche mythology ; Tzoneca language--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc ; ndians of South America--Patagonia (Argentina and Chile)
    Abstract: This collection about the Tehuelche consists of ten documents; eight in English and two in Spanish. The documents can be broadly categorized into three groups by time period and the information they cover. The first group consists of documents by a colonial administrator and a European explorer of Patagonia, and provide a first-hand account of Tehuelche society and culture, with particular emphasis on hunting methods, diet, warfare, social organization, inter-ethnic relations, religion, important ceremonies and the natural environment, prior to their forced encampment in reserves in the 1880s. The second group consists of documents by professional anthropologists who sought to recreate a picture of pre-conquest Tehuelche society by building on information by earlier writers. Topics covered by these documents include aspects of culture, territoriality and social structure, folklore, and mythology. The third group consists of just one book, but fills a critical gap by documenting the political and cultural processes that led to the gradual extinction of the Tehuelche beginning from their first contact with Europeans in 1520 to their final forced encampment in reserves in the 1880s. The Tehuelche were primarily hunter-gatherers living mostly in Patagonia, Argentina, and southern Chile
    Description / Table of Contents: Tehuelche - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - The Patagonian and Pampean hunters - By John M. Cooper - 1946 -- - At home with the Patagonians - By George Chaworth Musters - 1873 -- - On the races of Patagonia - By George Chaworth Musters - 1872 -- - Polychrome Guanaco cloaks of Patagonia - by S.K. Lothrop - 1929 -- - Description of Patagonia - by Antonio De Viedma - 1837 -- - Folk literature of the Tehuelche Indians - Johannes Wilbert and Karin Simoneau, editors ; contributing authors, Maggiorino Borgatello ... [et al.] - 1984 -- - An ecological perspective of socioterritorial organization among the Teheulche in the ninteenth century - E. Glynn Williams - 1979 -- - extincion de un pueblo indigena de la Patagonia Argentina: los Tehuelches - Ana Fernández Garay - 1995 -- - Algunos personajes de la mitologia Tehuelche meridional - Alejandra Siffredi - 1968
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  • 15
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    Burusho : AV07 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24380
    Keywords: Burusho
    Abstract: This collection consists of 9 documents about the Burusho, a mountain people living primarily in the Hunza valley, but also in the Nagar and Yasin areas, and in the Gilgit district of the northern areas of Pakistan. All are in English except Lorimer, which provides both the original text in Burushaski and its translation into English. Four documents by David L. Lorimer, a British political agent who lived in Hunza from 1920 to 1924, and his wife, Emily O. Lorimer, focus on folklore, local traditions and linguistic issues. John Tobe's work tries to correct popular western views which wrongly regarded Hunza as a paradise where people live extraordinarily long healthy lifes. John Clark compliments Tobe's work by listing the many cases of disease which he encountered while maintaining a general dispensary in the area in 1948-1951. The remaining two documents discuss economy, ecology and social organization
    Description / Table of Contents: Burusho - Hugh R. Page and Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - The Burusho of Hunza - Emily Overend Lorimer - 1938 -- - Language hunting in the Karakoram - Emily Overend Lorimer - [1939] -- - The Burushaski language: Vol. 1, introduction and grammar - by D. L. R. Lorimer ; with preface by Georg Morgenstierne - 1935 -- - The Burushaski language: Vol. 2, texts and translations - by D. L. R. Lorimer - 1935 -- - Hunza: adventures in a land of paradise - John H. Tobe - 1960 -- - Hunza in the Himalayas: storied Shangri-La undergoes scrutiny - John Clark - 1963 -- - Subsistence, ecology, and social organisation among the Hunzakut: a high-mountain people in the Karakorams - M. H. Sidky - 1993 -- - Historical rivalry and religious boundaries in the Karakorum: the case of Nager and Hunza - Jürgen W. Frembgen - 1992
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  • 16
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    Imperial Romans : EI09 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24255
    Keywords: Agriculture--Early works to 1800 ; Graffito decoration ; History--To 476 ; Natural history--Pre-Linnean works ; Pompeii (Extinct city)--Social conditions ; Rome (Italy)-- ; Rome (Italy)--Commerce ; Rome (Italy)--History--To 476 ; Rome (Italy)--Industries ; Rome--Civilization ; Rome--Economic conditions ; Rome--History--Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. ; Rome--History--Sources ; Rome--Social conditions ; Rome--Social life and customs ; Römisches Reich ; Kultur
    Abstract: This collection of fifteen documents centers primarily on the city of Rome, and secondarily on the Roman Empire at the height of the imperial period. All documents are in English (and some are also in Latin). Most focus on the first century AD, particularly from the death of Augustus in 14 AD to the accession of Trajan in 98 AD, with less emphasis on the principate of Augustus itself and on the period of 99-192 AD. The most comprehensive studies for an overall understanding of Imperial Roman history and ethnography are: Carcopino, Rostovtsev, Lewis and Reinhold, and Pellisson. Both Carcopino and Pellisson are chiefly concerned with the daily life of the citizens of Rome, while Rostovtsev deals with the social and economic history of the empire, and Lewis and Reinhold with imperial policies and administration, economic life, society and culture, life in the municipalities and provinces, the Roman army, law, and religion (particularly with the rise and eventual triumph of Christianity). The works by Columella present one of the most comprehensive and systematic of all treatises by a Roman writer on agricultural affairs and animal husbandry. Loane presents a detailed study of the provisioning of the city of Rome (50 BC-200 AD), including data on various aspects of trade, manufacturing, and other associated commercial activities. Rivenburg gives an account of what Seneca thought about the fashionable life and manners of this day (i. e., 35-65 AD). Tanzier, an archaeologist, attempts to study the life of the common people of Pompeii as revealed through their graffiti, friezes, and wall paintings which were preserved in the ashes resulting from the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD. The documents by Pliny the Elder are all from his Natural History, and deal with ethnometeorology and ethnogeography, ethnosociology, ethnopsychology and ethoanatomy, the medicinal use of plants, and a study of metals, minerals and a history of art
    Description / Table of Contents: Imperial Romans - John Beierle - 2009 -- - Daily life in ancient Rome: the people and the city at the height of the empire - Jérôme Carcopino ; edited with bibliography and notes by Henry T. Rowell ; translated from the French by E. O. Lorimer - 1940 -- - The social and economic history of the Roman Empire - By M. Rostovtzeff - 1926 -- - Roman civilization: Sourcebook II : the empire - Edited and with an introduction and notes by Naphtali Lewis and Meyer Reinhold - 1966 -- - On agriculture: in three volumes : I. Res Rustica I-IV - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1960 -- - On agriculture: in three volumes : II. Res Rustica V-IX - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1968 -- - On agriculture and trees: in three volumes : III, Res Tustica X-XII, De Arboribus - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1968 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a study of the graffiti - by Helen H. Tanzer - 1939 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume I. Praefatio, Libri I, II - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1967 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume II. Libri III-VII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1969 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume VI. Libri XX-XXIII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1969 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume VII. Libri XXIV-XXVII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1966 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume IX. Libri XXXIII-XXXV - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1968 -- - Roman life in Pliny's time - by Maurice Pellison ; translated from the French by Maud Wilkinson ; with an introduction by Frank Justus Miller - 1897
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  • 17
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    Ulithi : OR20 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24693
    Keywords: Ethnology Caroline Islands Ulithi ; Tales--Micronesia ; Ulithi (Caroline Islands) ; Ulithi (Micronesia) ; Ulithi ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: The collection about the people of Ulithi consists of two documents and a culture summary. The two documents, both by Lessa and both in English, cover the time span from about 1900 to 1949. They present a comprehensive ethnographic study of Ulithi Atoll conducted by the author over a nine month period of fieldwork from 1947 through 1949, and a collection of previously unpublished myths and folktales from Ulithi. The people of Ulithi live on the Ulithi atoll in the west-central Caroline Islands of the western Pacific, and speak a dialect of Chuukese. Ulithi has undergone strong culture change since the atoll came under United States control in 1944
    Description / Table of Contents: Ulithi - William A. Lessa and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The ethnography of Ulithi Atoll - BY William A. Lessa - 1950 -- - Tales from Ulithi Atoll: a comparative study in oceanic folklore - William A. Lessa - 1961
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  • 18
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    Woleai Region : OR21 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24693
    Keywords: Art, Micronesian ; Caroline Islands ; Caroline Islands -- Social life and customs ; Ethnology--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Folk music--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Folk songs, Micronesian--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Ifalik Atoll (Micronesia) ; Ifaluk Atoll (Micronesia) ; Lamotrek (Micronesia) ; Micronesians -- Social life and customs
    Abstract: This collection of 28 documents about the peoples of the Woleai Region focuses primarily on the atoll of Ifaluk, and contains information on three time periods: the early 20th century, the late 1940s-mid-1950s, and the late 1980s to the early 1990s. The earliest information comes from travel reports by German explorers and missionaries who lived and worked in the region from 1904-1910; the other writings are by professional anthropologists. Together, the documents show that life in this region remains largely traditional, despite many years of administration by successive external powers. The Woleai Region is an administrative section of Yap State of the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM). Woleai is the largest group of closely related atolls in the central and west-central Caroline Islands that also includes Eauripik, Ifaluk, Faraulep, Elato, and Lamotrek. Residents label themselves by means of a nominal prefixed to their particular island name, as in reweleya, which means "person of Woleai (nationality)" and speak dialects of Woleaian, a Micronesian language of the Eatern Oceanic Branch of Austronesian
    Description / Table of Contents: a little-disturbed atoll - Edwin Grant Burrows - [1949] -- - The Central Carolines: part II: Ifaluk, Aurepik, Faraulip, Sorol, Mog-Mog: part II: Ifaluk, Aurepik, Faraulip, Sorol, Mog-Mog - Hans Damm et al. - 1938 -- - Generalities: journal of the expedition - Georg Thilenius and F. E. Hellwig - 1927 -- - Culture summary: Woleai Region - William H. Alkire and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Central Carolines: part I: the Lamotrek Group, Woleai - Augustin Friedrich Krámer - 1937 -- - Reminiscences of a trip to Russian America, Micronesia, and through Kamchatka - von F.H.v. Kittlitz ... - 1858 -- - The Caroline Islands of Woleai and Lamotrek - Arno Senfft - 1905 -- - Report of his visit to some island groups in the western Carolines - Arno Senfft - 1904 -- - Report of his circuit tour through the western Caroline and Palau Islands - Arno Senfft - 1906 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: arts and ethos of Ifaluk Atoll - By Edwin G. Burrows - 1963 -- - The domain of emotion words on Ifaluk - Catherine Lutz - 1982 -- - Lamotrek Atoll and inter-island socioeconomic ties - [by] William H. Alkire - 1965 -- - The traditional classification and treatment of illness on Woleai and Lamotrek in the Caroline Islands, Micronesia - William H. Alkire - 1982 -- - Childcare on Ifaluk - Laura Betzig, Alisa Harrigan, Paul Turke - 1989 -- - Adoption by rank on Ifaluk - Laura L. Betzig - 1988 -- - Redistribution: equity or exploitation - Laura Betzig - 1988 -- - Ifaluk Atoll: an ethnographic account - Richard Sosis - 2005
    Description / Table of Contents: the devastation of the Woleai Island Group - Born, et al. - 1907 -- - Meteorological observations from the German Protectorates of the South Seas for the year 1902 - 1903 -- - Amounts of precipitation in the Palau, Marianas, Caroline and Marshall Islands - 1904 -- - Results of rainfall measurements in the year 1906 - 1907 -- - Ifaluk: a South Sea culture - Melford E. Spiro - [1949] -- - A Psychotic personality in the South Seas - Melford E. Spiro - 1950 -- - Results of the meteorological observations in Herberts Deep - Wendland - 1905 -- - A new Pacific Ocean script - J. Macmillan Brown - 1914 -- - Coral Island: portrait of an atoll - [by] Marston Bates and Donald P. Abbott - [1958] -- - An atoll culture: ethnography of Ifaluk in the central Carolines - [by] Edwin G. Burrows and Melford E. Spiro - 1953 --^
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  • 19
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    Western Woods Cree : NG08 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24600
    Keywords: Acculturation ; Cree Indians ; Cree Indians--Social life and customs
    Abstract: This collection of eight documents is about the Western Woods Cree who lived aboriginally in the boreal forests from Hudson and James Bays westward to the Peace River in Canada. In the early twenty-first century they are found primarily in the region between Lake Superior and Hudson Bay. Mason provides an overview of the Western Woods Cree ethnography; Smith (1981) presents a brief summary of some of the major features of their ethnography dating from the seventeenth to the late twentieth centuries, with an emphasis on the western Swampy and Rocky Cree populations. Two of the studies in this collection by Smith (1976, 1987) discuss and analyze the ethnological 'myth' dealing with the movement of the Western Woods Cree to the southwest areas at the time of the initial Euro-American contact. According to this belief French and English guns gave the Cree technological superiority over their neighbors to the west and southwest and permitted them to move easily into the conquered lands. Evidence for pottery making at the time of early Euro-American contacts is discussed by Meyer. Fisher describes the socio-cultural evolution of the hunting band discussed in terms of social, ecological, and historical variables within the society. Hallowell presents a study of cross-cousin marriage in relationship to the kinship system
    Description / Table of Contents: Western Woods Cree - James G. E. Smith and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Swampy Cree: a study in acculturation - by Leonard Mason - 1967 -- - Western Woods Cree - James G. E. Smith - 1981 -- - Bibliography - edited by June Helm - 1981 -- - On the territorial distribution of the Western Woods Cree - James G. E. Smith - 1976 -- - Time-depth of the Western Woods Cree occupation of Northern Ontario, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan - David Meyer - 1987 -- - The Cree of Canada: some ecological and evolutionary considerations - A. D. Fisher - 1969 -- - Cross-cousin marriage in the Lake Winnipeg area - By A. Irving Hallowell - 1935 -- - The Western Woods Cree: anthropological myth and historical reality - James G. E. Smith - 1987
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  • 20
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    Ulithi : OR20 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24693
    Keywords: Ethnology Caroline Islands Ulithi ; Tales--Micronesia ; Ulithi (Caroline Islands) ; Ulithi (Micronesia) ; Ulithi ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: The collection about the people of Ulithi consists of two documents and a culture summary. The two documents, both by Lessa and both in English, cover the time span from about 1900 to 1949. They present a comprehensive ethnographic study of Ulithi Atoll conducted by the author over a nine month period of fieldwork from 1947 through 1949, and a collection of previously unpublished myths and folktales from Ulithi. The people of Ulithi live on the Ulithi atoll in the west-central Caroline Islands of the western Pacific, and speak a dialect of Chuukese. Ulithi has undergone strong culture change since the atoll came under United States control in 1944
    Description / Table of Contents: Ulithi - William A. Lessa and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The ethnography of Ulithi Atoll - BY William A. Lessa - 1950 -- - Tales from Ulithi Atoll: a comparative study in oceanic folklore - William A. Lessa - 1961
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  • 21
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    Tehuelche : SH05 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24670
    Keywords: Indians of South America--Costume ; Patagonia--Description and travel ; Tehuelche Indians ; Tehuelche Indians--Folklore ; Tehuelche mythology ; Tzoneca language--Glossaries, vocabularies, etc ; ndians of South America--Patagonia (Argentina and Chile)
    Abstract: This collection about the Tehuelche consists of ten documents; eight in English and two in Spanish. The documents can be broadly categorized into three groups by time period and the information they cover. The first group consists of documents by a colonial administrator and a European explorer of Patagonia, and provide a first-hand account of Tehuelche society and culture, with particular emphasis on hunting methods, diet, warfare, social organization, inter-ethnic relations, religion, important ceremonies and the natural environment, prior to their forced encampment in reserves in the 1880s. The second group consists of documents by professional anthropologists who sought to recreate a picture of pre-conquest Tehuelche society by building on information by earlier writers. Topics covered by these documents include aspects of culture, territoriality and social structure, folklore, and mythology. The third group consists of just one book, but fills a critical gap by documenting the political and cultural processes that led to the gradual extinction of the Tehuelche beginning from their first contact with Europeans in 1520 to their final forced encampment in reserves in the 1880s. The Tehuelche were primarily hunter-gatherers living mostly in Patagonia, Argentina, and southern Chile
    Description / Table of Contents: Tehuelche - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - The Patagonian and Pampean hunters - By John M. Cooper - 1946 -- - At home with the Patagonians - By George Chaworth Musters - 1873 -- - On the races of Patagonia - By George Chaworth Musters - 1872 -- - Polychrome Guanaco cloaks of Patagonia - by S.K. Lothrop - 1929 -- - Description of Patagonia - by Antonio De Viedma - 1837 -- - Folk literature of the Tehuelche Indians - Johannes Wilbert and Karin Simoneau, editors ; contributing authors, Maggiorino Borgatello ... [et al.] - 1984 -- - An ecological perspective of socioterritorial organization among the Teheulche in the ninteenth century - E. Glynn Williams - 1979 -- - extincion de un pueblo indigena de la Patagonia Argentina: los Tehuelches - Ana Fernández Garay - 1995 -- - Algunos personajes de la mitologia Tehuelche meridional - Alejandra Siffredi - 1968
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  • 22
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    Burusho : AV07 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24380
    Keywords: Burusho
    Abstract: This collection consists of 9 documents about the Burusho, a mountain people living primarily in the Hunza valley, but also in the Nagar and Yasin areas, and in the Gilgit district of the northern areas of Pakistan. All are in English except Lorimer, which provides both the original text in Burushaski and its translation into English. Four documents by David L. Lorimer, a British political agent who lived in Hunza from 1920 to 1924, and his wife, Emily O. Lorimer, focus on folklore, local traditions and linguistic issues. John Tobe's work tries to correct popular western views which wrongly regarded Hunza as a paradise where people live extraordinarily long healthy lifes. John Clark compliments Tobe's work by listing the many cases of disease which he encountered while maintaining a general dispensary in the area in 1948-1951. The remaining two documents discuss economy, ecology and social organization
    Description / Table of Contents: Burusho - Hugh R. Page and Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - The Burusho of Hunza - Emily Overend Lorimer - 1938 -- - Language hunting in the Karakoram - Emily Overend Lorimer - [1939] -- - The Burushaski language: Vol. 1, introduction and grammar - by D. L. R. Lorimer ; with preface by Georg Morgenstierne - 1935 -- - The Burushaski language: Vol. 2, texts and translations - by D. L. R. Lorimer - 1935 -- - Hunza: adventures in a land of paradise - John H. Tobe - 1960 -- - Hunza in the Himalayas: storied Shangri-La undergoes scrutiny - John Clark - 1963 -- - Subsistence, ecology, and social organisation among the Hunzakut: a high-mountain people in the Karakorams - M. H. Sidky - 1993 -- - Historical rivalry and religious boundaries in the Karakorum: the case of Nager and Hunza - Jürgen W. Frembgen - 1992
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    Basseri : MA10 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Keywords: Baseri tribe
    Abstract: In addition to a culture summary, the Basseri collection consists of two anthropological studies by Fredrik Barth. The first, published in 1961, is based on ethnographic materials collected in the period from December 1957 to July 1958 while the author was living with the Danbar tribal section of Basseri. The book describes and analyses Basseri social and economic organization in terms of a general ecological perspective. The focus is on the processes through which the Basseri organize nomadic herding and relate to one another as members of different households, herding units, camps, lineages (oulad) and tribal sections (tira). The second document, published in 1964, discusses the nature of Basseri pastoral economy and its implications for social structure. Together, these documents provide a first-hand account and analysis of Basseri economy and social organization, but contain little information on arts, language, medicine, death and afterlife. The Basseri are a pastoral nomadic people living around Shiraz, capital of the Iranian province of Fars, in land that stretches between deserts in the south to high mountain ranges in the north
    Description / Table of Contents: Basseri - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - Nomads of South-Persia: the Basseri tribe of the Khamseh Confederacy - Frederik Barth - 1961 -- - Capital, investment and the social structure of a pastoral nomad group in south Persia - By Frederik Barth - 1969
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    Sirionó : SF21 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24655
    Keywords: Indians of South America--Bolivia--Cultural assimilation ; Siriono Indians ; Siriono Indians--Cultural assimilation
    Abstract: This collection about the Siriońo consists of five English language documents plus a culture summary, covering a time span from approximately 1900 to 1984. The Holmberg and Stearman studies are the basic works providing a broad general coverage of Siriońo ethnography. Holmberg is the classic study of the Siriońo based on his fieldwork among these people in 1940-1941. Stearman is largely a review of Holmberg's fieldwork with an update of ethnographic material to about 1984. She describes the affects of acculturation on the Siriońo since Holmberg's visit, and provides additional data on the general economy. Material culture is described and illustrated in Ryden and in Radwan. Radwan also presents some brief comments on general ethnography and on contacts with missionaries. The Siriońo inhabit an extensive tropical forest in northern and eastern Bolivia
    Description / Table of Contents: Siriono - Mario Califano (translated by Ruth Gubler) and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - Nomads of the long bow: the Siriono of eastern Bolivia - By Allan R. Holmberg ; prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of State as a project of the Interdepartmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation - 1950 -- - The Siriono: a study of the effect of hunger frustration on the culture of a semi-nomadic Bolivian Indian society - Allan R. Holmberg - [1946] -- - A Study of the Siriono Indians - Stig Rydén - 1941 -- - Information about the Siriono Indians - Eduard Radwan - 1928 -- - No longer nomads: the Sirionó revisited - by Allyn MacLean Stearman - 1987 -- - Figures - Stig Rydén - 1941 -- - Illustrations: Information about the Siriono Indians - Eduard Radwan - 1928
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    Imperial Romans : EI09 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24255
    Keywords: Agriculture--Early works to 1800 ; Graffito decoration ; History--To 476 ; Natural history--Pre-Linnean works ; Pompeii (Extinct city)--Social conditions ; Rome (Italy)-- ; Rome (Italy)--Commerce ; Rome (Italy)--History--To 476 ; Rome (Italy)--Industries ; Rome--Civilization ; Rome--Economic conditions ; Rome--History--Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. ; Rome--History--Sources ; Rome--Social conditions ; Rome--Social life and customs ; Römisches Reich ; Kultur
    Abstract: This collection of fifteen documents centers primarily on the city of Rome, and secondarily on the Roman Empire at the height of the imperial period. All documents are in English (and some are also in Latin). Most focus on the first century AD, particularly from the death of Augustus in 14 AD to the accession of Trajan in 98 AD, with less emphasis on the principate of Augustus itself and on the period of 99-192 AD. The most comprehensive studies for an overall understanding of Imperial Roman history and ethnography are: Carcopino, Rostovtsev, Lewis and Reinhold, and Pellisson. Both Carcopino and Pellisson are chiefly concerned with the daily life of the citizens of Rome, while Rostovtsev deals with the social and economic history of the empire, and Lewis and Reinhold with imperial policies and administration, economic life, society and culture, life in the municipalities and provinces, the Roman army, law, and religion (particularly with the rise and eventual triumph of Christianity). The works by Columella present one of the most comprehensive and systematic of all treatises by a Roman writer on agricultural affairs and animal husbandry. Loane presents a detailed study of the provisioning of the city of Rome (50 BC-200 AD), including data on various aspects of trade, manufacturing, and other associated commercial activities. Rivenburg gives an account of what Seneca thought about the fashionable life and manners of this day (i. e., 35-65 AD). Tanzier, an archaeologist, attempts to study the life of the common people of Pompeii as revealed through their graffiti, friezes, and wall paintings which were preserved in the ashes resulting from the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD. The documents by Pliny the Elder are all from his Natural History, and deal with ethnometeorology and ethnogeography, ethnosociology, ethnopsychology and ethoanatomy, the medicinal use of plants, and a study of metals, minerals and a history of art
    Description / Table of Contents: Imperial Romans - John Beierle - 2009 -- - Daily life in ancient Rome: the people and the city at the height of the empire - Jérôme Carcopino ; edited with bibliography and notes by Henry T. Rowell ; translated from the French by E. O. Lorimer - 1940 -- - The social and economic history of the Roman Empire - By M. Rostovtzeff - 1926 -- - Roman civilization: Sourcebook II : the empire - Edited and with an introduction and notes by Naphtali Lewis and Meyer Reinhold - 1966 -- - On agriculture: in three volumes : I. Res Rustica I-IV - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1960 -- - On agriculture: in three volumes : II. Res Rustica V-IX - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1968 -- - On agriculture and trees: in three volumes : III, Res Tustica X-XII, De Arboribus - Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella - 1968 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a study of the graffiti - by Helen H. Tanzer - 1939 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume I. Praefatio, Libri I, II - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1967 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume II. Libri III-VII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1969 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume VI. Libri XX-XXIII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1969 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume VII. Libri XXIV-XXVII - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1966 -- - Natural history in ten volumes: Volume IX. Libri XXXIII-XXXV - Pliny [Gaius Plinius Secundus] - 1968 -- - Roman life in Pliny's time - by Maurice Pellison ; translated from the French by Maud Wilkinson ; with an introduction by Frank Justus Miller - 1897
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    Ute : NT19 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Ute Indians
    Abstract: ^^ - Ute - Donald Callaway, Joel C. Janetski, and Omer C. Stewart - 1986 -- - Bibliography - Warren L. D'Azevedo, volume editor - 1986
    Abstract: This collection of 11 documents and a culture summary cover Ute society from pre-contact times to the 1980s. Studies include the earliest systematic attempts at reconstructing pre-reservation Ute culture and society, with particular emphasis on organization and composition of bands, settlement patterns and land use practices, as remembered by elderly informants in the 1930s and 1940s. These works also include detailed first hand descriptions of a bear dance performance, a peyote meeting and the sun dance which the authors personally observed. Other topics include mythology, concepts of nature and power, effects of oil money and development intervention and, aspects of history. Ute society was internally divided into several, but continuously fluid, bands and the history and interaction of each band with the state and market forces varied greatly. The Ute are a Native American group located in Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico. At the time of European contact in the 1600s and 1700s, the Ute occupied much of central and eastern Utah and all of western Colorado, as well as minor portions of northwestern New Mexico, living as nomadic hunters and gatherers
    Description / Table of Contents: Ute - Joel C. Janetski and Teferi Abate Adem (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - Aboriginal and historical groups of the Ute Indians of Utah: an analysis with supplement - Julian H. Steward - 1974 -- - Native components of the White River Ute Indians - Julian H. Steward - 1974 -- - The Sun Dance of the Northern Ute - By J. A. Jones - 1955 -- - Myths of the Uintah Utes - By J. Alden Mason - [1910] 1963 -- - The ethnohistory and acculturation of the Northern Ute - Joseph Gilbert Jorgensen - 1965 [1980 copy] -- - Ethnography of the Northern Utes - Anne M. Smith - 1974 -- - A Uintah Ute bear dance, March, 1931 - Julian Haynes Steward - 1962 -- - Concepts of nature and power: environmental ethics of the Northern Ute - Stephanie Romeo - 1985 -- - Economic development and self determination: the Northern Ute Case - Gottfried O. Lang - [1971] --^
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    Woleai Region : OR21 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24693
    Keywords: Art, Micronesian ; Caroline Islands ; Caroline Islands -- Social life and customs ; Ethnology--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Folk music--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Folk songs, Micronesian--Micronesia (Federated States)--Ifalik Atoll ; Ifalik Atoll (Micronesia) ; Ifaluk Atoll (Micronesia) ; Lamotrek (Micronesia) ; Micronesians -- Social life and customs
    Abstract: This collection of 28 documents about the peoples of the Woleai Region focuses primarily on the atoll of Ifaluk, and contains information on three time periods: the early 20th century, the late 1940s-mid-1950s, and the late 1980s to the early 1990s. The earliest information comes from travel reports by German explorers and missionaries who lived and worked in the region from 1904-1910; the other writings are by professional anthropologists. Together, the documents show that life in this region remains largely traditional, despite many years of administration by successive external powers. The Woleai Region is an administrative section of Yap State of the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM). Woleai is the largest group of closely related atolls in the central and west-central Caroline Islands that also includes Eauripik, Ifaluk, Faraulep, Elato, and Lamotrek. Residents label themselves by means of a nominal prefixed to their particular island name, as in reweleya, which means "person of Woleai (nationality)" and speak dialects of Woleaian, a Micronesian language of the Eatern Oceanic Branch of Austronesian
    Description / Table of Contents: a little-disturbed atoll - Edwin Grant Burrows - [1949] -- - The Central Carolines: part II: Ifaluk, Aurepik, Faraulip, Sorol, Mog-Mog: part II: Ifaluk, Aurepik, Faraulip, Sorol, Mog-Mog - Hans Damm et al. - 1938 -- - Generalities: journal of the expedition - Georg Thilenius and F. E. Hellwig - 1927 -- - Culture summary: Woleai Region - William H. Alkire and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Central Carolines: part I: the Lamotrek Group, Woleai - Augustin Friedrich Krámer - 1937 -- - Reminiscences of a trip to Russian America, Micronesia, and through Kamchatka - von F.H.v. Kittlitz ... - 1858 -- - The Caroline Islands of Woleai and Lamotrek - Arno Senfft - 1905 -- - Report of his visit to some island groups in the western Carolines - Arno Senfft - 1904 -- - Report of his circuit tour through the western Caroline and Palau Islands - Arno Senfft - 1906 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: arts and ethos of Ifaluk Atoll - By Edwin G. Burrows - 1963 -- - The domain of emotion words on Ifaluk - Catherine Lutz - 1982 -- - Lamotrek Atoll and inter-island socioeconomic ties - [by] William H. Alkire - 1965 -- - The traditional classification and treatment of illness on Woleai and Lamotrek in the Caroline Islands, Micronesia - William H. Alkire - 1982 -- - Childcare on Ifaluk - Laura Betzig, Alisa Harrigan, Paul Turke - 1989 -- - Adoption by rank on Ifaluk - Laura L. Betzig - 1988 -- - Redistribution: equity or exploitation - Laura Betzig - 1988 -- - Ifaluk Atoll: an ethnographic account - Richard Sosis - 2005
    Description / Table of Contents: the devastation of the Woleai Island Group - Born, et al. - 1907 -- - Meteorological observations from the German Protectorates of the South Seas for the year 1902 - 1903 -- - Amounts of precipitation in the Palau, Marianas, Caroline and Marshall Islands - 1904 -- - Results of rainfall measurements in the year 1906 - 1907 -- - Ifaluk: a South Sea culture - Melford E. Spiro - [1949] -- - A Psychotic personality in the South Seas - Melford E. Spiro - 1950 -- - Results of the meteorological observations in Herberts Deep - Wendland - 1905 -- - A new Pacific Ocean script - J. Macmillan Brown - 1914 -- - Coral Island: portrait of an atoll - [by] Marston Bates and Donald P. Abbott - [1958] -- - An atoll culture: ethnography of Ifaluk in the central Carolines - [by] Edwin G. Burrows and Melford E. Spiro - 1953 --^
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    Comanche : NO06 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Comanche Indians
    Abstract: This collection of 16 documents and a culture summary provide a variety of cultural, historical and environmental information from two historical periods. The first covers the Comanche's long history from antiquity to their first contact with Europeans in 1701, to their defeat by the United States army in the 1870s. The second is from 1875 to the 1990s, and includes the Comanche's 1875 confinement to a reservation, and 1901-1906 when that reservation was broken into scattered allotments. All documents are in English except Canonge which includes stories and folktales in the Comanche language with English translations. The Comanche are a loosely organized Native American group who, before their confinement to reservations, occupied the southern Great Plains grasslands across southeastern Colorado, eastern New Mexico, western Oklahoma, and western Texas. The headquarters of the Comanche Nation is now in southwest Oklahoma
    Note: - Plains Indian law in development: the Comanche - Edward Adamson Hoebel - 1969 -- - Sanapia, Comanche medicine woman - David E. Jones - 1972 -- - Comanche - Thomas W. Kavanagh - 2001 -- - Bibliography - [edited by Raymond J. DeMallie] - 2001 -- - Being Comanche: a social history of an American Indian community - Morris W. Foster - 1991 -- - Comanche belief and ritual - By Daniel Joseph Gelo - 1986 [2006 copy] , Culture summary: Comanche - Daniel J. Gelo and Teferi Abate Adem (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The political organization and law-ways of the Comanche Indians - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1940 -- - The Comanches: lords of the south Plains - Ernest Wallace and E. Adamson Hoebel - 1952 -- - Some notes on uses of plants by the Comanche Indians - Gustav G. Carlson and Volney H. Jones - 1939 -- - The Comanche Sun Dance - Ralph Linton - 1935 -- - The Comanche Sun Dance and Messianic Outbreak of 1873 - E. Adamson Hoebel - 1941 -- - Comanche kin behavior - Thomas Gladwin - 1948 -- - Comanche texts - Elliott Canonge ; illustrated by Katherine Voigtlander ; introduction by Morris Swadesh ; edited by Benjamin Elson - 1958 -- - Comanche baby language - Joseph Bartholomew Casagrande - 1965 -- - The Comanche on the white man's road - Ernest Wallace - 1953 --
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    Cherokee : NN08 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 25610
    Keywords: Cherokee Indians ; Cherokee Indians--Social life and customs ; North Carolina--Social life and customs
    Abstract: This collection about the Cherokee consists of 46 documents, and covers the time span from 1540, the period of the first Cherokee-European contacts, to the early twenty-first century. Emphasis is placed on culture history, economy, society, and Cherokee-Euro-American relations. Others focus on folklore, myths, and magical formulas. Most deal with the topics of socio-cultural change and acculturation. Three authors, Strickland, Reid, and Reid, concentrate on Cherokee law and government. Fox deals with sex and gender in Cherokee society; Perdue with the invention of the Cherokee writing system; McLoughlin with the origin and development of the Cherokee Ghost Dance; and both Irwin and Fogelson cover shamanism, witchcraft, sorcery, and mysticism. The Cherokee are an Iroquoian-speaking people who originally occupied the southern Appalachians of North America. In 1838-1839 a major portion of the Cherokee were forcibly removed from their homeland by the United States government to the present state of Oklahoma along the infamous Trail of Tears. In the early twenty-first century there are two main groups: the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma and United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma
    Note: - Cherokee planters: the development of plantation slavery before removal - Theda Perdue - 1979 -- - Chaos in the Indian country: the Cherokee Nation, 1828-35 - Kenneth Penn Davis - 1979 -- - Post removal factionalism in the Cherokee Nation - Gerard Reed - 1979 -- - The origin of eastern Cherokees as a social and political entity - Duane H. King - 1979 -- - William Holland Thomas and the Cherokee claims - Richard W. Iobst - 1979 -- - Observations on social change among the eastern Cherokees - John Witthoft - 1979 -- - New militants or resurrected state?: The Five County Northeastern Oklahoma Cherokee Organization - Albert L. Wahrhaftig and Jane Lukens-Wahrhaftig - 1979 , - Cherokee plants and their uses: a 400 year history - Paul B. Hamel & Mary U. Chiltoskey - 1975 -- - The Wahnenauhi manuscript: historical sketches of the Cherokees; together with some of their customs, traditions, and superstitions - Edited and with an introduction by Jack Frederick Kilpatrick - 1966 -- - The 'principal people,' 1960: a study of cultural and social groups of the Eastern Cherokee - Harriet Jane Kupferer - 1966 -- - Run toward the nightland: magic of the Oklahoma Cherokees - [by] Jack Frederick Kilpatrick [and] Anna Gritts Kilpatrick - 1967 -- - Fire and the spirits: Cherokee law fron clan to court - by Rennard Strickland ; foreword by Neill H. Alford, Jr. - 1975 -- - Priests and warriors: social structures for Cherokee politics in the 18th century - Frederick Osmond Gearing - 1962 -- - A law of blood: the primitive law of the Cherokee nation - John Phillip Reid - 1970 -- - Notebook of a Cherokee shaman - [by] Jack Frederick [and] Kilpatrick and Anna Gritts Kilpatrick - 1970 -- - Myths of the Cherokee and sacred formulas of the Cherokees - By James Mooney - [reproduced 1982] -- - The eastern Cherokees - by William Harlen Gilbert, Jr. - 1978 -- , - The Cherokee perspective: written by Eastern Cherokees - Edited by Laurence French and Jim Hornbuckle - 1981 -- - Cherokee fair & festival: a history thru 1978 - written by Mary Ulmer Chiltoskey for Cherokee Indian Fall Festival Assoc. - 1979 -- - 13-08 Cherokee - by George Peter Murdock and Timothy J. O'Leary - 1975 -- - Cherokee - Mary Jo Tippeconnic Fox - 2003 -- - Snowbird Cherokees: people of persistence - Sharlotte Neely - 1991 -- - Adaptation and the contemporary North Carolina Cherokee Indians - Sharlotte Neely - 1992 -- - Marketing traditions: Cherokee basketry and tourist economies - Sarah H. Hill - 2001 -- - Women, men and American Indian policy: the Cherokee response to 'civilization' - Theda Perdue - 1995 -- - The Sequoyah syllabary and cultural revitalization - Theda Perdue - 1994 -- - Cherokee Americans: the eastern band of Cherokees in the twentieth century - John R. Finger - 1991 -- - The role of Christianity in the Snowbird Cherokee community - Sharlotte Neely - 1995 -- , - Type II diabetes mellitus: technological development and the Oklahoma Cherokee - Dennis W. Wiedman - 1987 -- - Cherokee anomie, 1794-1910: new roles for Red men, Red women, and Black slaves - by William G. McLoughlin with Walter H. Conser, Jr. and Virginia Duffy McLoughlin - 1984 -- - The Cherokee Ghost Dance movement of 1811-1813 - by William G. McLoughlin with Walter H. Conser, Jr. and Virginia Duffy McLoughlin - 1984 -- - Cherokee healing: myth, dreams, and medicine - Lee Irwin - 1992 -- - Cherokee notions of power - Raymond D. Fogelson - 1977 -- - An Analysis of Cherokee sorcery and witchcraft - Raymond D. Fogelson - 1975 -- - Introduction - Duane H. King - 1979 -- - The origins and development of Cherokee culture - Roy S. Dickens, Jr. - 1979 -- - A Perilous rule: the law of international homicide - John Philip Reid - 1979 -- - Distribution of eighteenth-century Cherokee settlements - Betty Anderson Smith - 1979 -- - The Cherokee frontiers, the French Revolution, and William Augustus Bowles - William C. Sturtevant - 1979 -- - Early ninteenth-century Cherokee political organization - V. Richard Persico, Jr. - 1979 -- , Eastern Cherokee folktales: reconstructed from the field notes of Frans M. Olbrechts - By Jack Frederick Kilpatrick and Anna Gritts Kilpatrick - 1966 -- - Walk in your soul: love incantations of the Oklahoma Cherokees - [by] Jack Frederick Kilpatrick [and] Anna Gritts Kilpatrick - 1965 -- - Cherokees in transition: a study of changing culture and environment prior to 1775 - by Gary C. Goodwin - 1977 -- - Culture summary: Cherokee - Mary Jo Tippeconnic Fox and John Beierle (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - Cherokees at the crossroads - John Gulick ; with an epilogue by Sharlotte Neely Williams - 1973 -- - Cherokee dance and drama - By Frank G. Speck and Leonard Broom in collaboration with Will West Long - 1983 --
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    Semang : AN07 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24420
    Keywords: Batek (Malaysian people) ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Government relations ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Politics and government ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Religion ; Batek (Malaysian people)--Social conditions ; Forest conservation--Malaysia--Pahang ; Forest degradation--Malaysia--Pahang ; Forest ecology--Malaysia--Pahang ; Indigenous peoples--Ecology--Malaysia--Pahang ; Pahang--Environmental conditions ; Pahang--Social conditions ; Semang (Malaysian people)
    Abstract: This collection of six documents about the Semang covers four time periods: mid-1920s to late 1930s, mid-1950s, early 1970s, and 1993-1996. It documents the Semang's engagement with state and market forces over the degradation of the forests from which they take their identity and modes of life. At least nine distinct cultural-linguistic subgroups still exist: Kensiu of eastern Kedah (near Baling) and southern Thailand (Yala Province); Kintak of northwestern Perak (near Gerik); Jahai of northestern Perak and northwestern Kelantan; Lanòh of northwestern Perak (near Gerik); Mendriq of central Kelantan; Batèk D̀̀̀̀̀è' of southeastern Kelantan and northern Pahang; Batèk Nòng of central Pahang (near Jerantut); Mintil of north-central Pahang (near Cegar Perah); and Mos (or Chong) of the Pattalung-Trang area in southern peninsular Thailand. Semang live in temporary camps scattered in the forests of Malaysia, Indonesia and Southern Thailand
    Note: Culture summary: Semang - Kirk Endicott and Teferi Abate Adem (synopsis and indexing notes) - 2009 -- - The Negritos of Asia; vol. 2, ethnography of the Negritos: half-vol. 1, economy and sociology - Paul Schebesta - 1954 -- - The Negritos of Asia; vol. 2, ethnography of the Negritos: half-vol. 1, religion and mythology - Paul Schebesta - 1957 -- - A Lanoh Negrito funeral near Lenggong, Perak - P. D. R. Williams-Hunt - 1954 -- - Batek Negrito religion: the world-view and rituals of a hunting and gathering people of Peninsular Malaysia - Kirk Endicott - 1979 -- - Changing pathways: forest degradation and the Batek of Pahang, Malaysia - Lye Tuck-Po - 2004
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    Bambara : FA08 (2008)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24512
    Keywords: Bambara (African people)
    Abstract: This collection of 12 documents is about the Bambara, a Mande-speaking people located primarily in Mali, West Africa. It covers information from two time periods: 1910-1950s and 1988-2003. Materials on the first period consist of four books translated from French. The earliest of these books are by a French Roman Catholic missionary, Henry, and a colonial administrator, Monteil, who lived among the Bambara from around 1900 to 1923. Henry discusses Bambara psychology and religion through broader explorations into their ideas on human life, taboos, animism, cults, sacrifices, and ceremonials relating to circumcision, marriage and funerals, while Monteil focuses on history and administrative practices with particular emphasis on functions of age-groups, religious cults, secret societies and territorial lineages. Both authors occasionally characterize the Bambara using strongly negative stereotypes that seem highly colored by their own respective religious and political views. Comprehensive ethnographic information on Bambara culture and society can be found in the remaining two books, Dieterlen and Paques. Both authors are professional French ethnographers with extensive field work experience in the region. Materials on the second period focus on Bambara economy and household dynamics. Toulmin and Becker (1996) discuss the constraints and opportunities different household heads encounter in attempting to enhance their access to key productive resources (land, labor and capital in the form of cattle and cash). Wooten, Becker (2000) and Grosz Ngate examine the impacts of increasing commoditization of rural economy on household food security, gender and intra-household relations
    Note: - Monetization of bridewealth and the abandonment of 'kin roads' to marriage in Sana, Mali - Maria Grosz-Ngaté - 1988 -- - Cattle, women, and wells: managing household survival in the Sahel - Camilla Toulmin - 1992 , Culture summary: Bambara - Teferi Abate Adem - 2009 -- - An essay on the religion of the Bambara - Germaine Dieterlen ; préf. de Marcel Griaule - 1951 -- - The Bambara of Ségou and Kaarta: an historical, ethnographical and literary study of a people of the French Sudan - Charles Monteil - 1924 -- - The Bambara - Viviana Paques - 1954 -- - The Soul of an African people: The Bambara: their psychic, ethical, religious and social life - Joseph Henry - 1910 -- - Women, men, and market gardens: gender relations and income generation in rural Mali - Stephen Wooten - 2003 -- - Access to laobr in rural Mali - Laurence C. Becker - 1996 -- - Garden money buys grain: food procurement patterns in a Malian village - Laurence C. Becker - 2000 -- - Hidden meanings: explorations into a Bamanan construction of gender - Maria Grosz-Ngaté - 1989 --
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    Zulu : FX20 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24550
    Keywords: Zulu (African people) ; Zulu ; Zulu
    Abstract: This collection of 46 documents are about the Zulu, an African ethnic group mainly living in the South African province of KwaZulu-Natal, and covers a time span from about 1800 to 2002. Krige's Social system of the Zulus provides a general ethnography. The topics of religion, symbolism, magic, and divination as well as socio-political organization are extensively covered among the other documents in this collection
    Note: Culture summary: Zulu - Pearl Sithole and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - The social system of the Zulus - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1965 -- - Body and mind in Zulu medicine: an ethnography of health and disease in Nyuswa-Zulu thought and practice - Harriet Ngubane - 1977 -- - Zulu transformations: a study of the dynamics of social change - Absolom Vilakazi - 1962 -- - The Kingdon of the Zulu of South Africa - Herman Max Gluckman - 1955 -- - Zulu tribe in transition: by D.H. Reader - the Makhanya of southern Natal - 1966 -- - Zulu thought-patterns and symbolism - [by] Axel-Ivar Berglund - 1976 -- - Zulu medicine and medicine-men - [by] A. T. Bryant - 1966 -- , - The religious system of the Amazulu: izinyanga zokubula; or, divination, as existing among the Amazulu, in their own words, with a translation into English, and notes - The Rev. Canon Callaway - 1870 [i.e., 1884] -- - Nursery tales, traditions, and histories of the Zulus, in their own words, with a translation into English, and notes - by Canon Callaway - 1868 -- - The social functions of avoidances and taboos among the Zulu - von O. F. Raum - 1973 -- - The Kafirs of Natal and the Zulu country - By the Rev. Joseph Shooter - 1857 -- - Social influences in Zulu dreaming - S. G. Lee - 1958 -- - Analysis of a social situation in modern Zululand - Max Gluckman - 1940 -- - A preliminary report on traditional beadwork in the Mhkwanazi area of the Mtunzini District, Zululand - H. S. Schoeman - 1968 -- - Girls' puberty songs and their relation to fertility, health, morality, and religion among the Zulus - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1968 -- - Some Zulu concepts important for an understanding of fertility and other rituals - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1969 -- - A present day Zulu philosopher - By W. Bodenstein and Otto F. Raum - 1960 -- - Divinations, confessions, testimonies: Zulu confrontations with the social superstructure - [by] James W. Fernandez - 1967 -- , - Marriage customs in southern Natal - Edited by N. J. V. Warmelo - 1933 -- - Kinship terminology of the South African Bantu - Nicolaas Jacobus van Warmelo - 1931 -- - The isangoma: an adaptive agent among the urban Zulu - Brian M. Du Toit - 1971 -- - Religious revivalism among urban Zulu - Brian M. Du Toit - 1971 -- - Agricultural ceremonies in Natal and Zululand - H. C. Lugg - 1929 -- - Zululand: or, life among the Zulu-Kafirs of Natal and Zulu-land, South Africa. With map, and illustrations, largely from original photographs - By Rev. Lewis Grout - 1864 -- - A Zulu king speaks: statements made by Cetshwayo kaMpande on the history and customs of his people - edited by C. de B. Webb and J. B. Wright - 1978 -- - Some Zulu concepts of psychogenic disorder - S. G. Lee - 1950 -- - Magic, sorcery, and football among the urban Zulu: a case of reinterpretation under acculturation - Norman A. Scotch - 1970 -- - A royal account of music in Zulu life with translation, annotation, and musical transcription - David K. Rycroft and Princess Constance Magogo kaDinuzulu - 1975 -- , - The Zulu - Ferdinand Krauss - 1969 -- - Like lions they fought: the Zulu war and the last Black empire in South Africa - Robert B. Edgerton - 1988 -- - Women, marginality and the Zulu state: women's institutions and power in the early nineteenth century - by Sean Hanretta - 1998 -- - Claiming spaces, changing places: political violence and women's protests in KwaZulu-Natal - Debby Bonnin - 2000 -- - Life histories, reproductive histories: rural South African women's narratives of fertility, reproductive health and illness - Abigail Harrison and Elizabeth Montgomery - 2001 -- - Chiefly authority, leapfrogging headmen and the political economy of Zululand, South Africa, ca. 1930-1950 - Aran S. Mackinnon - 2001 -- - Curing what ails them: individual circumstances and religious choice among the Zulu-speakers in Durban, South Africa - John C. Rounds - 1982 -- - Old women in Zulu culture - the old woman and childbirth - 1985 -- - Inkatha and its use of the Zulu past - Daphna Golan - 1991 -- , - The 'house' and Zulu political structure in the nineteenth century - by Adam Kuper - 1993 -- - Ethnicity and federalism: the case of KwaZulu/Natal - Mary de Haas and Paulus Zulu - 1994 -- - Patriotism, patriarchy and purity: Natal and the politics of Zulu ethnic consciousness - Shula Marks - 1989 -- - IZIBOBGO -- the political art of praising: poetical socio-regulative discourse in Zulu society - Kai Kresse - 1998 -- - Infect one, infect all: Zulu youth response to AIDS epidemic in South Africa - Suzanne Leclerc-Madlala - 1997 -- - Male attitudes to family planning in the era of HIV/AIDS: evidence from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa - Pranitha Maharaj - 2001 -- - Workers and warriors: Inkatha's politics of masculinity in the 1980's - Thembisa Waetjen and Gerhard Maré - 1999 -- - You only need one bull to cover fifty cows: Zulu women and 'traditional' dress - by Sandra Klopper - [1987] -- - 'the past is far and the future is far': power and performance among Zulu migrant workers - Veit Erlmann - 1992
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    Monguor : AE09 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24440
    Keywords: Mongour (Chinese people) ; Monguor ; Monguor
    Abstract: This collection of five documents is about the Monguor and covers the time period from 1271-1949. The Monguor live in the Qilian Mountains and on the banks of the Huang and Datong rivers in Qinghai and Gansu provinces in northwestern China. Two of these documents are translations, one from French and the other from German. All are written by two Roman Catholic missionaries, Father Louis Schram, who was in the area from 1911-1922, and Father Dominik Schröder, from 1946-1949. Topics covered include Monguor origins; history and social organization; religious practices and beliefs, including the origin and historical development of the lamaseries; clan histories; and marriage practices
    Note: Culture summary: Monguor - Ian Skoggard - 2005 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: their origin, history and social organization - [by] Louis M.J. Schram ; introduction by Owen Lattimore - 1954 -- - Marriage among the T'u-jen of Kansu (China) - [by] Louis Schram ; translation by Jean H. Winchell - 1932 -- - On the religion of the Tujen of the Sining Region (Koko Nor) - [by] Dominik Schröder ; translated by Richard Neuse - 1952-1953 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: Part II. their religious life - [by] Louis M.J. Schram - 1957 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: Part III. Records of the Monguor clans : history of the Monguors in Huangchung and the chronicles of the Lu family - [by] Louis M. J. Schram - 1961
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    Lur : MA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Keywords: Lur (Iranian people) ; Ethnology--Iran ; Tribes--Iran ; Iran--Social life and customs ; Sheep industry--Iran--Luristan ; Land tenure--Iran--Luristan ; Luristan (Iran)--Economic conditions ; Luristan (Iran)--Social conditions ; Nomads--Iran--Luristan ; Luristan(Iran)--Social life and customs ; Tales--Iran--Luristan ; Rural women--Iran--Biography ; Rural women--Iran--Social conditions ; Children--Iran--Social conditions ; Children--Iran--Social life and customs ; Iran--Rural conditions ; Luren ; Luren
    Abstract: This collection of 7 English-lanugage documents contains specific data on the Lur peoples, including the Bakhtiari, Kahgalu, and Mamassani. The documents cover the time period from 9000 BC to 1997 AD, with an emphasis on the period from 1920-1994. Although the Lur are found mainly in three administrative districts of Iran - Lorestan (or Lurestan), Kohkiluyeh, and Bakhtiari - the focus of this collection is on the Lur of the Lorestan district. The cultural summary is based on the article "Lur" by Ronald Johnson in the Encyclopedia of World Cultures, Vol. 9, Africa and the Middle East, John Middleton and Amal Rassam, eds. 1995. It was revised and expanded with the addition of the synopsis and indexing notes by John Beierle in June, 2005
    Note: Culture summary: Lur - Ronald Johnson and John Beierle - 2006 -- - Culture summary: Lur - Ronald Johnson and John Beierle - 2006 -- - The Kuhgalu of Iran - Mahmud Bawer - [n.d.] -- - Tribes of Iran - Sekandar Amanolahi - 1988 -- - Sheep and land: the economics of power in a tribal society - Jacob Black-Michaud - 1986 -- - Nomads of Luristan: history, material culture, and pastoralism in western Iran - Inge Demant Mortensen ; Ida Nicolaisen, editor-in-chief - 1993 -- - Tales from Luristan (Matalyâ Lurissu): tales, fables, and folk poetry from the Lur of Bâlâ-Garîva / transcribed and translated with notes on the phonology, the grammar of Luri and Luri-English vocabulary - by Sekander Amanolahi, W.M. Thackston - 1986 -- - Women of Deh Koh: lives in an Iranian village - Erika Friedl - 1989 -- - Children of Deh Koh: young life in an Iranian village - Erika Friedl - 1997
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    Garifuna : SA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24640
    Keywords: Black Carib Indians ; Garifuna ; Garifuna
    Abstract: This collection of 22 documents describe the Garifuna, also called Black Caribs, who live on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua, Honduras and Belize. The time period covered is from 1000 to 2000. Fieldwork covers a time span of almost 50 years from 1947 to 1993. Nine of the documents are doctoral dissertations. Basic ethnographies are provided by Taylor, Coelho, and Munroe. Historical perspectives of Garifuna cultural formation are provided by Gonzalez and Gullick. Four articles examine ethnic relations with respect to language use and mating/marital patterns. The Garifuna practice of couvade has been a focus of anthropological inquiry, beginning with Munroe. Chernela reinterprets the meaning of the couvade as practiced by the Garifuna. Coe and Anderson survey the region's ethnobotany. Palacio examines the Garifuna food exchange system and more specifically looks at the relationships between food sharing and fosterage, and age and residence patterns. Other topics covered include language shift in relation to new class formation and ethnic identity, gender roles, women's role in social organization, the control of young women's sexual behavior by older women, ethnomedicine, folk songs, and spirit possession
    Note: Culture summary: Garifuna - Nancie L. Solien González, Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes), and John Beierle (indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Sojourners of the Caribbean: ethnogenesis and ethnohistory of the Garifuna - [by] Nancie L. Gonzalez - 1988 -- - Black Carib household structure: a study of migration and modernization - [by] Nancie L. Gonzßlez - 1969 -- - Exiled from St. Vincent: the development of Black Carib culture in Central America up to 1945 - [by] C.J.M.R. Gullick - 1976 -- - Women and the ancestors: Black Carib kinship and ritual - [by] Virginia Kerns - 1983 -- - Interpreting signs of illness: a case study in medical semiotics - [by] Kathryn Vance Staiano - 1986 -- - Heart drum: spirit possession in the communities of Belize - [by] Byron Foster - 1986 -- - The Black Carib of British Honduras - Douglas MacRae Taylor - 1951 -- , - The Black Carib of Honduras: a study in acculturation - By Ruy Coelho - 1955 [1989 copy ] -- - Carib folk songs and Carib culture - [by] Richard Eugene Hadel - 1972 [1989 copy ] -- - Food and social relations in a Garifuna village - [by] Joseph Orlando Palacio - 1982 [1989 copy ] -- - Mating as a reproductive strategy: a Black Carib example - [by] Carolyn Sue McCommon - 1982 [1989 copy ] -- - Age as a source of differentiation within a Garifuna village in southern Belize - [by] Joseph O. Palacio - 1987 -- - Gubida illness and religious ritual among the Garifuna of Santa Fe, Honduras: an ethnopsychiatric analysis - [by] Cynthia Chamberlain Bianchi - 1988 [1989 copy ] -- - Language shift and the redefinition of social boundaries among the Caribs of Belize - [by] Pamela Ann Wright - 1986 [1989 copy ] -- - Garifuna children's language shame: ethnic stereotypes, national affiliation, and transnational immigration as factors in language choice - Donna M. Bonner - 2001 -- , - Symbolic interaction in rituals of gender and procreation among the Garifuna (Black Caribs) of Honduras - Janet M. Chernela - 1991 -- - Sexuality and social control among the Garifuna (Belize) - Virginia Kerns - 1985 -- - Ethnographic setting: the major socio-cultural forms of the Black Carib of Punta Gorda, British Honduras - by Robert Leon Munroe - [April, 1964] -- - Kin ties, food and remittances in a Garifuna village in southern Belize - Joseph Palacio - 1991 -- - Past and present evidence of interethnic mating - Virginia Kerns - 1984 -- - Ethnicity and mating patterns in Punta Gorda, Belize - Sheila Cosminsky and Emory Whipple - 1984 -- - Ethnobotany of the Garífuna of eastern Nicaragua - Felix G. Coe and Gregory J. Anderson - 1996
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    Badaga : AW50 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24385
    Keywords: Badaga (Indic people) ; Bevölkerung ; Badaga ; Badaga ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: This collection of 10 documents is about the Badaga and covers the period from 1550 to the 1990s. The Badagas are the largest community in the Nilgiri Hills at the junction of Kerala, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu states in southern India. Paul Hockings authored eight of these documents, and his work covers Badaga culture from the first contact with Europeans in the early 1800s up to 1995. His strengths are a thorough analysis of social organization and structure, including kinship, marriage and their associated rituals. Two early sources (Thurston 1909, and Sastri 1891-1892) provide overviews of selected aspects of Badaga society and culture
    Note: Culture summary: Badaga - Paul Hockings and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Badaga - By Edgar Thurston ; assisted by K. Rangachari - 1909 -- - Ancient Hindu refugees: Badaga social history 1550-1975 - Paul Hockings - 1980 -- - On giving salt to buffaloes: ritual as communication - Paul Hockings - 1968 -- - Sex and disease in a mountain community - Paul Hockings - 1980 -- - Cultural change among the Badagas: a community in southern India - Paul Edward Hockings - 1965 [1989 copy] -- - The man named Unige Mada (Nilgiri Hills, Tamilnadu) - Paul Hockings - 1987 -- - Badaga kinship rules in their socio-economic context - Paul Hockings - 1982 -- - The Badagas of the Nilagiri District - S. M. Natesa Sastri - 1891-1892 -- - Mortuary ritual of the Badagas of southern India - Paul Hockings - 2001 -- - Kindreds of the earth: Badaga household structure and demography - Paul Hockings with a foreword by John C. Caldwell - 1999
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    San : FX10 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24550
    Keywords: San (African people) ; San ; San
    Abstract: This collection about the San consists of 80 English language documents, three of which are translations from the German (Kaufman, Lebzelter, and Werner). The time span ranges from prehistory, to the early San-European contact period (ca. 1650s-1850s), to the late twentieth century. Most of the documents deal with various !Kung San groups in Namibia, and Botswana (e.g., in the Dobe, Nyae Nyae, G/wi, and Heikum areas). There is also some data on the San of southern Angola and the Republic of South Africa. Major topics of note include kinship, infant behavior and child development, San-European contacts and cultural change, trade, and San knowledge about nature and man
    Note: Culture summary: San - Edwin N. Wilmsen and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Marriage among !Kung Bushmen - Lorna Marshall - 1959 -- - The ?Auin: a contribution to the study of the Bushmen - Hans Kaufmann - 1910 -- - Native cultures in southwest and south Africa: Vol. 2 - Viktor Lebzelter - 1934 -- - Anthropological, ethnological and ethnographic observations concerning the Heikum and Kung Bushmen: with an appendix on the languages of these Bushmen tribes - H. Werner - 1906 -- - The kin terminology system of the !Kung Bushmen - Lorna Marshall - 1957 -- - N!ow - Lorna Marshall - 1957 -- - Some plants used by the Bushmen in obtaining food or water - By R. Story ; [forward by R.A. Dyer] - 1958 -- - The Bushmen of South West Africa - by L. Fourie - 1928 -- - The harmless people - Elizabeth Marshall Thomas - 1959 -- , - Man as hunter - John Marshall - 1958 -- - Sharing, talking, and giving: relief of social tensions among !Kung Bushmen - Lorna Marshall - 1961 -- - !Kung Bushman religious beliefs - Lorna Marshall - 1962 -- - The !Kung Bushmen of the Kalahari Desert - Lorna Marshall - 1965 -- - Subsistence ecology of !Kung Bushmen - Richard Barry Lee - 1966 [1971 copy] -- - The !Kung of Nyae Nyae - Lorna J. Marshall - 1976 -- - The !Kung San: men, women, and work in a foraging society - Richard Borshay Lee - 1979 -- - Demography of the Dobe !Kung - Nancy Howell - 1979 -- - Hxaro: a regional system of reciprocity for reducing risk among the !Kung San - Pauline Wilson Wiessner - 1978 [1988 copy] -- - Trade and reciprocity among the River Bushmen of northern Botswana - Elizabeth Ann Cashdan - 1980 [1988 copy] -- - Hunters, clients and squatters: the contemporary socioeconomic status of the Botswana Basarwa - By Megan Biesele, Mathias Guenther, Robert Hitchcock, Richard Lee, and Jean MacGregor - 1989 -- , - Social integration of the San society from the viewpoint of sexual relationships - Jiro Tanaka - 1989 -- - The social influence of change in hunting techniques among the Central Kalahari San - Masakazu Osaki - 1984 -- - Nisa: the life and words of a !Kung woman - Marjorie Shostak - 1981 -- - The San hunter-gatherers of the Kalahari: a study in ecological anthropology - Jiro Tanaka ; translated by David W. Hughes - 1980 -- - Archaeological approaches to the present: models for reconstructing the past - John E. Yellen - 1977 -- - The Farm Bushmen of the Ghanzi District, Botswana - Mathias Georg Guenther - 1979 -- - Hunter and habitat in the central Kalahari desert - George B. Silberbauer - 1981 -- - !Kung women: contrasts in sexual egalitarianism in foraging and sedentary contexts - Patricia Draper - 1975 -- - Aspects of the developmental ecology of a foraging people - M. J. Konner - 1972 -- - Report to the Government of Bechuanaland on the Bushman Survey - by George B. Silberbauer - 1965 -- - The Gwi Bushmen - George B. Silberbauer - 1972 -- , - The !Kung Bushmen of Botswana - Richard Borshay Lee - 1972 -- - Visiting relations and social interactions between residential groups of the Central Kalahari San: hunter-gatherer camps as a micro-territory - Kazuyoshi Sugawara - 1988 -- - Spatial proximity and bodily contact among the Central Kalahari San - Sugawara Kazuyoshi - 1984 -- - Technological change and child behavior among the !Kung - By Patricia Draper and Elizabeth Cashdan - 1988 -- - The recent changes in the life and society of the Central Kalahari San - Jiro Tanaka - 1987 -- - Bibliography - [Richard B. Lee and Irven DeVore] - 1976 -- - Subsistence ecology of central Kalahari San - Jiro Tanaka - 1976 -- - Regional variation in !Kung populations - Henry Harpending - 1976 -- - Medical research among the !Kung - A. Stewart Truswell and John D. L. Hansen - 1976 -- - Social and economic constraints on child life among the !Kung - Patricia Draper - 1976 -- - Maternal care, infant behavior and development among the !Kung - Melvin J. Konner - 1976 -- , - Education for transcendence: !Kia-healing with the Kalahari !Kung - Richard Katz - 1976 -- - !Kung knowledge of animal behavior: (or: the proper study of mankind is animals) - Nicholas Blurton Jones and Melvin Konner - 1976 -- - Introduction to the Bushmen or San - Phillip V. Tobias - 1978 -- - The San: an evolutionary perspective - Phillip V. Tobias - 1978 -- - The Bushmen in prehistory - Ray R. Inskeep - 1978 -- - Bushman art - Jalmar and Ione Rudner - 1978 -- - The Bushman in history - Alex R. Willcox - 1978 -- - An epitaph to the Bushmen - M. D. W. Jeffreys - 1978 -- - The biology of the San - Ronald Singer - 1978 -- - Early socialization in the !xo Bushmen - Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt - 1978 -- - The languages of the Bushmen - Anthony Traill - 1978 -- - The Bushmen's store of scientific knowledge - Hans J. Heinz - 1978 -- - Religion and folklore - Megan Biesele - 1978 -- - The future of the Bushmen - George B. Silberbauer - 1978 -- - Bushmen terms of relationship - D. F. Bleek - 1924 -- - Note on Bushmen orthography - D. F. Bleek - 1924 -- , - Women like meat: the folklore and foraging ideology of the Kalahari Ju/'hoan - Megan Biesele - 1993 -- - Ju/'hoan women's tracking knowledge and its contribution to their husbands' hunting success - Megan Biesele, Steve Barclay - 2001 -- - Coming in from the Bush: settled life by the !Kung and their accommodation to Bantu neighbors - Patricia Draper and Marion Kranichfeld - 1990 -- - If you have a child you have a life: demographic and cultural perspectives on fathering in old age in !Kung society - Patricia Draper and Anne Buchanan - 1992 -- - Room to maneuver: !Kung women cope with men - Patricia Draper - 1992 -- - Prehistoric herders and foragers of the Kalahari: the evidence for 1500 years of interaction - James R. Denbow - 1984 -- - Diversity and flexibility: the case of the Bushmen of southern Africa - Mathias Guenther - 1996 -- - Patterns of senentism among the Basarwa of eastern Botswana - Robert K. Hitchcock - 1982 -- - Subsistence hunting and resource management among the Ju/'hoansi of northwestern Botswana - Robert K. Hitchcock, John E. Yellen, Diane J. Gelburd, Alan J. Osborn, Aron L. Crowell - 1996 -- , - References - edited by Susan Kent - 1996 -- - Sharing in an egalitarion Kalahari community - Susan Kent - 1993 -- - Does sedentarization promote gender inequality?: a case study from the Kalahari - Susan Kent - 1995 -- - And justice for all: the development of political centralization among newly sedentary foragers - Susan Kent - 1989 -- - Hunting variability at a recent sedentary Kalahari village - Susan Kent - 1996 -- - Unstable households in a stable Kalahari community in Botswana - Susan Kent - 1995 -- - Timing and management of birth among the !Kung: biocultural interaction in reproductive adaptation - by Melvin Konner and Marjorie Shostak - 1987 -- - Bushman vocal music: the illusion of polyphony - Emmanuelle Olivier - 1998 -- - Fitness and fertility among the Kalahari !Kung - Renee Pennington and Henry Harpending - 1988 -- - The creative individual in the world of the !Kung San - Marjorie Shostak - 1993 -- - Neither are your ways my ways - George Silberbauer - 1996 -- , - The pathways of the past: !Kung San HXARO exchange and history - Polly Wiessner - 1994 -- - Pastoro-foragers to 'Bushmen': transformations in Kalahari relations of property, production and labor - Edwin Wilmsen - 1991
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    Alutiiq : NA10 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos ; Chugach Eskimos ; Koniagmiut Eskimos ; Eskimos--Alaska--Kodiak Island--Antiquities ; Kodiak Island (Alaska)--Antiquities ; Koniagmium Eskimos ; Alútiiq ; Alútiiq
    Abstract: This collection of 34 documents describes the Eskimo groups of southern Alaska. The Alutiiq, also referred to in the literature as the Pacific Eskimo(s), are located from the Alaska Peninsula east to Prince William Sound, including the Koniag of Kodiak Island and the Chugach of the Kenai Peninsula. The time period covered is from about 1774, at the time of the first Russian-Eskimo contacts, to approximately 2000. Most of these documents are about the Koniag of Kodiak Island, with some emphasis on the villages of Old Harbor, Karluk, and Kaguyak
    Note: Culture summary: Alutiiq - Timothy J. O'Leary - 2005 -- - The Chugach Eskimo - Kaj Birket-Smith - 1953 -- - Notes on Koniag material culture - Robert F. Heizer - 1952 -- - Early collections from the Pacific Eskimo - Kaj Birket-Smith - 1941 -- - Vocabularies - George Gibbs - 1877 -- - The mythology of Kodiak Island, Alaska - Margaret Lantis - 1938 -- - Growth studies on a hybrid population of Eskimo-White origin in southwestern Alaska - J. Baslev Jørgensen and William S. Laughlin - 1963 -- - The anthropology of Kodiak Island - Ales Hrdlicka - 1975 -- - Koniag prehistory: archaeological investigations at late prehistoric sites on Kodiak Island, Alaska - Donald Woodford Clark - 1974 -- - General introduction: design of studies and their current status - William Sceva Laughlin and William G. Reeder - 1966 -- - Kodiak studies: introduction - W. S. Laughlin - 1966 -- , - Konyag physical anthropology: introduction - W. S. Laughlin - 1966 -- - The blood groups of three Konyag isolates - Carter Denniston - 1966 -- - Fingerprint patterns from Karluk village, Kodiak Island - Robert J. Meier - 1966 -- - A demographic study of Karluk, Kodiak Island, Alaska, 1962-1964 - Kenneth I. Taylor - 1966 -- - An ethnographic sketch of Old Harbor, Kodiak: an Eskimo village - Harumi Befu - 1970 -- - Koniag-Pacific Eskimo bibliography - Donald W. Clark - 1975 -- - Petroglyphs from southwestern Kodiak Island, Alaska - Robert Fleming Heizer - 1947 -- - Pottery from the southern Eskimo region - Robert Fleming Heizer - 1949 -- - The voyage of Gregory Shelekhof, a Russian merchant from Okhotzk, on the eastern ocean, to the coast of America, in the years 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, and his return to Russia: from his own journal - Grigorii Ivanovich Shelikhov - 1795 -- - Voyage of Stephen Glottoff in the Andrean and Natalia, 1762 - William Coxe - 1803 -- , - A Preliminary report of the dentition study of two isolates of Kodiak Island - Albert A. Dahlberg - 1962 -- - Incised figurine tablets from Kodiak, Alaska - Donald W. Clark ; drawings by Jane Isaacs - 1964 -- - Alutiiq vikings: kinship and fishing in Old Harbor, Alaska - Craig Mishler and Rachel Mason - 1996 -- - The Russian Orthodox Church as a native institution among the Koniag Eskimo of Kodiak Island, Alaska - Robert R. Rathburn - 1981 -- - Pacific Eskimo: historical ethnography - Donald W. Clark - 1984 -- - Contemporary Pacific Eskimo - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1984 -- - Bibliography - David Damas - 1984 -- - Earthquake, tsunami, resettlement and survival in two north Pacific Alaskan native villages - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1986 -- - The role of the Russian Orthodox Church in the five Pacific Eskimo villages as revealed by the earthquake - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1970 -- - The Kodiak Region - Joanna Endter-Wada, Rachel Mason, Joanne Mulcahy, Jon Hofmeister - 1992 -- - The spirits of the Chugash people of Alaska are at rest once again - John F. C. Johnson - 1994 -- , - The Koniags - by Heinrich Johan Holmberg ; edited by Marvin W. Falk ; translated by Fritz Jaensch - 1985 -- - Ethnic identity, cultural pride, and generations of baggage: a personal experience - Gordon L. Pullar - 1992 -- - Postcontact Koniag ceremonialism on Kodiak Island and the Alaskan Peninsula: evidence from the Fisher Collection - 1992
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    Manus : OM06 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24692
    Keywords: Manus (Papua New Guinea people) ; Bevölkerung ; Manus ; Manus ; Bevölkerung
    Abstract: This collection of 14 documents describes the Manus people during the period from 1870 to 1992, with a concentration on the 1920s. The Manus are residents of the Papua New Guinea province of Manus. The American anthropologist Margaret Mead (1901-1978) conducted fieldwork on the island from 1928-1929 and again in 1953. This collection contains several her works, including her main monographs on personality development and a follow-up study, 25 years later, on the same subject. The other works by Mead in this collection focus on kinship, animism and children's thought, trade and exchange, and a general introduction to Manus culture and society. Fortune wrote on the Manus religion. Carrier and Schwartz wrote on the Manus economy. Gustafsson wrote his doctoral dissertation on Manus leadership. Otto examines the life of one particular leader, Paliau Maloat, and the history of the movement he led. Romanucci-Ross examines Manus medical treatment
    Note: Culture summary: Manus - James G. Carrier - 2005 -- - Growing up in New Guinea: a comparative study of primitive education - by Margaret Mead - 1930 -- - New lives for old: cultural transformation--Manus, 1928-1953 - Margaret Mead - 1956 -- - Manus religion: an ethnological study of the Manus natives of the Admiralty Islands - by R.F. Fortune - 1935 -- - Kinship in the Admiralty Islands - by Margaret Mead - 1934 -- - An investigation of the thought of primitive children with special reference to animism - Margaret Mead - 1932 -- - The Manus of the Admiralty Islands - by Margaret Mead - 1937 -- - Melanesian middlemen - Margaret Mead - 1930 -- - Structure and process in a Melanesian society: Ponam's progress in the twentieth century - Achsah H. Carrier, James G. Carrier - 1991 -- , - Wage, trade, and exchange in Melanesia: a Manus society in the modern state - James G. Carrier and Achsah H. Carrier - 1989 -- - Houses and ancestors: continuities and discontinuities in in leadership among the Manus - Berit Gustafsson - 1992 -- - Systems of areal integration: some considerations based on the Admiralty Islands of northern Melanesia - Theodore Schwartz - 1963 -- - Local narratives of a great transformation: conversion to Christianity in Manus, Papua New Guinea - Ton Otto - 1998 -- - The Paliau movement in Manus and the objectification of tradition - Ton Otto - 1992 -- - The heirarchy of resort in curative practices: the Admiralty Islands, Melanesia - Lola Romanucci Schwartz - 1969
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    Alutiiq : NA10 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Chugach Eskimos ; Eskimos--Alaska--Kodiak Island--Antiquities ; Kodiak Island (Alaska)--Antiquities ; Koniagmium Eskimos ; Koniagmiut Eskimos ; Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos
    Abstract: This collection of 34 documents describes the Eskimo groups of southern Alaska. The Alutiiq, also referred to in the literature as the Pacific Eskimo(s), are located from the Alaska Peninsula east to Prince William Sound, including the Koniag of Kodiak Island and the Chugach of the Kenai Peninsula. The time period covered is from about 1774, at the time of the first Russian-Eskimo contacts, to approximately 2000. Most of these documents are about the Koniag of Kodiak Island, with some emphasis on the villages of Old Harbor, Karluk, and Kaguyak
    Description / Table of Contents: Alutiiq - Timothy J. O'Leary - 2005 -- - The Chugach Eskimo - Kaj Birket-Smith - 1953 -- - Notes on Koniag material culture - Robert F. Heizer - 1952 -- - Early collections from the Pacific Eskimo - Kaj Birket-Smith - 1941 -- - Vocabularies - George Gibbs - 1877 -- - The mythology of Kodiak Island, Alaska - Margaret Lantis - 1938 -- - Growth studies on a hybrid population of Eskimo-White origin in southwestern Alaska - J. Baslev Jørgensen and William S. Laughlin - 1963 -- - The anthropology of Kodiak Island - Ales Hrdlicka - 1975 -- - Koniag prehistory: archaeological investigations at late prehistoric sites on Kodiak Island, Alaska - Donald Woodford Clark - 1974 -- - General introduction: design of studies and their current status - William Sceva Laughlin and William G. Reeder - 1966 -- - Kodiak studies: introduction - W. S. Laughlin - 1966 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: kinship and fishing in Old Harbor, Alaska - Craig Mishler and Rachel Mason - 1996 -- - The Russian Orthodox Church as a native institution among the Koniag Eskimo of Kodiak Island, Alaska - Robert R. Rathburn - 1981 -- - Pacific Eskimo: historical ethnography - Donald W. Clark - 1984 -- - Contemporary Pacific Eskimo - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1984 -- - Bibliography - David Damas - 1984 -- - Earthquake, tsunami, resettlement and survival in two north Pacific Alaskan native villages - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1986 -- - The role of the Russian Orthodox Church in the five Pacific Eskimo villages as revealed by the earthquake - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1970 -- - The Kodiak Region - Joanna Endter-Wada, Rachel Mason, Joanne Mulcahy, Jon Hofmeister - 1992 -- - The spirits of the Chugash people of Alaska are at rest once again - John F. C. Johnson - 1994 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: introduction - W. S. Laughlin - 1966 -- - The blood groups of three Konyag isolates - Carter Denniston - 1966 -- - Fingerprint patterns from Karluk village, Kodiak Island - Robert J. Meier - 1966 -- - A demographic study of Karluk, Kodiak Island, Alaska, 1962-1964 - Kenneth I. Taylor - 1966 -- - An ethnographic sketch of Old Harbor, Kodiak: an Eskimo village - Harumi Befu - 1970 -- - Koniag-Pacific Eskimo bibliography - Donald W. Clark - 1975 -- - Petroglyphs from southwestern Kodiak Island, Alaska - Robert Fleming Heizer - 1947 -- - Pottery from the southern Eskimo region - Robert Fleming Heizer - 1949 -- - The voyage of Gregory Shelekhof, a Russian merchant from Okhotzk, on the eastern ocean, to the coast of America, in the years 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, and his return to Russia: from his own journal - Grigorii Ivanovich Shelikhov - 1795 -- - Voyage of Stephen Glottoff in the Andrean and Natalia, 1762 - William Coxe - 1803 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a personal experience - Gordon L. Pullar - 1992 -- - Postcontact Koniag ceremonialism on Kodiak Island and the Alaskan Peninsula: evidence from the Fisher Collection - 1992
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    Manus : OM06 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24692
    Keywords: Manus (Papua New Guinea people)
    Abstract: This collection of 14 documents describes the Manus people during the period from 1870 to 1992, with a concentration on the 1920s. The Manus are residents of the Papua New Guinea province of Manus. The American anthropologist Margaret Mead (1901-1978) conducted fieldwork on the island from 1928-1929 and again in 1953. This collection contains several her works, including her main monographs on personality development and a follow-up study, 25 years later, on the same subject. The other works by Mead in this collection focus on kinship, animism and children's thought, trade and exchange, and a general introduction to Manus culture and society. Fortune wrote on the Manus religion. Carrier and Schwartz wrote on the Manus economy. Gustafsson wrote his doctoral dissertation on Manus leadership. Otto examines the life of one particular leader, Paliau Maloat, and the history of the movement he led. Romanucci-Ross examines Manus medical treatment
    Description / Table of Contents: Manus - James G. Carrier - 2005 -- - Growing up in New Guinea: a comparative study of primitive education - by Margaret Mead - 1930 -- - New lives for old: cultural transformation--Manus, 1928-1953 - Margaret Mead - 1956 -- - Manus religion: an ethnological study of the Manus natives of the Admiralty Islands - by R.F. Fortune - 1935 -- - Kinship in the Admiralty Islands - by Margaret Mead - 1934 -- - An investigation of the thought of primitive children with special reference to animism - Margaret Mead - 1932 -- - The Manus of the Admiralty Islands - by Margaret Mead - 1937 -- - Melanesian middlemen - Margaret Mead - 1930 -- - Structure and process in a Melanesian society: Ponam's progress in the twentieth century - Achsah H. Carrier, James G. Carrier - 1991 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a Manus society in the modern state - James G. Carrier and Achsah H. Carrier - 1989 -- - Houses and ancestors: continuities and discontinuities in in leadership among the Manus - Berit Gustafsson - 1992 -- - Systems of areal integration: some considerations based on the Admiralty Islands of northern Melanesia - Theodore Schwartz - 1963 -- - Local narratives of a great transformation: conversion to Christianity in Manus, Papua New Guinea - Ton Otto - 1998 -- - The Paliau movement in Manus and the objectification of tradition - Ton Otto - 1992 -- - The heirarchy of resort in curative practices: the Admiralty Islands, Melanesia - Lola Romanucci Schwartz - 1969
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    Monguor : AE09 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24440
    Keywords: Mongour (Chinese people)
    Abstract: This collection of five documents is about the Monguor and covers the time period from 1271-1949. The Monguor live in the Qilian Mountains and on the banks of the Huang and Datong rivers in Qinghai and Gansu provinces in northwestern China. Two of these documents are translations, one from French and the other from German. All are written by two Roman Catholic missionaries, Father Louis Schram, who was in the area from 1911-1922, and Father Dominik Schr͏̈oder, from 1946-1949. Topics covered include Monguor origins; history and social organization; religious practices and beliefs, including the origin and historical development of the lamaseries; clan histories; and marriage practices
    Description / Table of Contents: Monguor - Ian Skoggard - 2005 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: their origin, history and social organization - [by] Louis M.J. Schram ; introduction by Owen Lattimore - 1954 -- - Marriage among the T'u-jen of Kansu (China) - [by] Louis Schram ; translation by Jean H. Winchell - 1932 -- - On the religion of the Tujen of the Sining Region (Koko Nor) - [by] Dominik Schröder ; translated by Richard Neuse - 1952-1953 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: Part II. their religious life - [by] Louis M.J. Schram - 1957 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: Part III. Records of the Monguor clans : history of the Monguors in Huangchung and the chronicles of the Lu family - [by] Louis M. J. Schram - 1961
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  • 43
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    Lur : MA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Keywords: Children--Iran--Social conditions ; Children--Iran--Social life and customs ; Ethnology--Iran ; Iran--Rural conditions ; Iran--Social life and customs ; Land tenure--Iran--Luristan ; Lur (Iranian people) ; Luristan (Iran)--Economic conditions ; Luristan (Iran)--Social conditions ; Luristan(Iran)--Social life and customs ; Nomads--Iran--Luristan ; Rural women--Iran--Biography ; Rural women--Iran--Social conditions ; Sheep industry--Iran--Luristan ; Tales--Iran--Luristan ; Tribes--Iran
    Abstract: This collection of 7 English-lanugage documents contains specific data on the Lur peoples, including the Bakhtiari, Kahgalu, and Mamassani. The documents cover the time period from 9000 BC to 1997 AD, with an emphasis on the period from 1920-1994. Although the Lur are found mainly in three administrative districts of Iran - Lorestan (or Lurestan), Kohkiluyeh, and Bakhtiari - the focus of this collection is on the Lur of the Lorestan district. The cultural summary is based on the article "Lur" by Ronald Johnson in the Encyclopedia of World Cultures, Vol. 9, Africa and the Middle East, John Middleton and Amal Rassam, eds. 1995. It was revised and expanded with the addition of the synopsis and indexing notes by John Beierle in June, 2005
    Description / Table of Contents: Lur - Ronald Johnson and John Beierle - 2006 -- - Culture summary: Lur - Ronald Johnson and John Beierle - 2006 -- - The Kuhgalu of Iran - Mahmud Bawer - [n.d.] -- - Tribes of Iran - Sekandar Amanolahi - 1988 -- - Sheep and land: the economics of power in a tribal society - Jacob Black-Michaud - 1986 -- - Nomads of Luristan: history, material culture, and pastoralism in western Iran - Inge Demant Mortensen ; Ida Nicolaisen, editor-in-chief - 1993 -- - Tales from Luristan (Matalyâ Lurissu): tales, fables, and folk poetry from the Lur of Bâlâ-Garîva / transcribed and translated with notes on the phonology, the grammar of Luri and Luri-English vocabulary - by Sekander Amanolahi, W.M. Thackston - 1986 -- - Women of Deh Koh: lives in an Iranian village - Erika Friedl - 1989 -- - Children of Deh Koh: young life in an Iranian village - Erika Friedl - 1997
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    Zulu : FX20 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24550
    Keywords: Zulu (African people)
    Abstract: This collection of 46 documents are about the Zulu, an African ethnic group mainly living in the South African province of KwaZulu-Natal, and covers a time span from about 1800 to 2002. Krige's Social system of the Zulus provides a general ethnography. The topics of religion, symbolism, magic, and divination as well as socio-political organization are extensively covered among the other documents in this collection
    Description / Table of Contents: Zulu - Pearl Sithole and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - The social system of the Zulus - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1965 -- - Body and mind in Zulu medicine: an ethnography of health and disease in Nyuswa-Zulu thought and practice - Harriet Ngubane - 1977 -- - Zulu transformations: a study of the dynamics of social change - Absolom Vilakazi - 1962 -- - The Kingdon of the Zulu of South Africa - Herman Max Gluckman - 1955 -- - Zulu tribe in transition: by D.H. Reader - the Makhanya of southern Natal - 1966 -- - Zulu thought-patterns and symbolism - [by] Axel-Ivar Berglund - 1976 -- - Zulu medicine and medicine-men - [by] A. T. Bryant - 1966 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: an adaptive agent among the urban Zulu - Brian M. Du Toit - 1971 -- - Religious revivalism among urban Zulu - Brian M. Du Toit - 1971 -- - Agricultural ceremonies in Natal and Zululand - H. C. Lugg - 1929 -- - Zululand: or, life among the Zulu-Kafirs of Natal and Zulu-land, South Africa. With map, and illustrations, largely from original photographs - By Rev. Lewis Grout - 1864 -- - A Zulu king speaks: statements made by Cetshwayo kaMpande on the history and customs of his people - edited by C. de B. Webb and J. B. Wright - 1978 -- - Some Zulu concepts of psychogenic disorder - S. G. Lee - 1950 -- - Magic, sorcery, and football among the urban Zulu: a case of reinterpretation under acculturation - Norman A. Scotch - 1970 -- - A royal account of music in Zulu life with translation, annotation, and musical transcription - David K. Rycroft and Princess Constance Magogo kaDinuzulu - 1975 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: the case of KwaZulu/Natal - Mary de Haas and Paulus Zulu - 1994 -- - Patriotism, patriarchy and purity: Natal and the politics of Zulu ethnic consciousness - Shula Marks - 1989 -- - IZIBOBGO -- the political art of praising: poetical socio-regulative discourse in Zulu society - Kai Kresse - 1998 -- - Infect one, infect all: Zulu youth response to AIDS epidemic in South Africa - Suzanne Leclerc-Madlala - 1997 -- - Male attitudes to family planning in the era of HIV/AIDS: evidence from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa - Pranitha Maharaj - 2001 -- - Workers and warriors: Inkatha's politics of masculinity in the 1980's - Thembisa Waetjen and Gerhard Maré - 1999 -- - You only need one bull to cover fifty cows: Zulu women and 'traditional' dress - by Sandra Klopper - [1987] -- - 'the past is far and the future is far': power and performance among Zulu migrant workers - Veit Erlmann - 1992
    Description / Table of Contents: the Zulu war and the last Black empire in South Africa - Robert B. Edgerton - 1988 -- - Women, marginality and the Zulu state: women's institutions and power in the early nineteenth century - by Sean Hanretta - 1998 -- - Claiming spaces, changing places: political violence and women's protests in KwaZulu-Natal - Debby Bonnin - 2000 -- - Life histories, reproductive histories: rural South African women's narratives of fertility, reproductive health and illness - Abigail Harrison and Elizabeth Montgomery - 2001 -- - Chiefly authority, leapfrogging headmen and the political economy of Zululand, South Africa, ca. 1930-1950 - Aran S. Mackinnon - 2001 -- - Curing what ails them: individual circumstances and religious choice among the Zulu-speakers in Durban, South Africa - John C. Rounds - 1982 -- - Old women in Zulu culture - the old woman and childbirth - 1985 -- - Inkatha and its use of the Zulu past - Daphna Golan - 1991 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: izinyanga zokubula; or, divination, as existing among the Amazulu, in their own words, with a translation into English, and notes - The Rev. Canon Callaway - 1870 [i.e., 1884] -- - Nursery tales, traditions, and histories of the Zulus, in their own words, with a translation into English, and notes - by Canon Callaway - 1868 -- - The social functions of avoidances and taboos among the Zulu - von O. F. Raum - 1973 -- - The Kafirs of Natal and the Zulu country - By the Rev. Joseph Shooter - 1857 -- - Social influences in Zulu dreaming - S. G. Lee - 1958 -- - Analysis of a social situation in modern Zululand - Max Gluckman - 1940 -- - A preliminary report on traditional beadwork in the Mhkwanazi area of the Mtunzini District, Zululand - H. S. Schoeman - 1968 -- - Girls' puberty songs and their relation to fertility, health, morality, and religion among the Zulus - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1968 -- - Some Zulu concepts important for an understanding of fertility and other rituals - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1969 -- - A present day Zulu philosopher - By W. Bodenstein and Otto F. Raum - 1960 -- - Divinations, confessions, testimonies: Zulu confrontations with the social superstructure - [by] James W. Fernandez - 1967 --^
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    Garifuna : SA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24640
    Keywords: Black Carib Indians
    Abstract: This collection of 22 documents describe the Garifuna, also called Black Caribs, who live on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua, Honduras and Belize. The time period covered is from 1000 to 2000. Fieldwork covers a time span of almost 50 years from 1947 to 1993. Nine of the documents are doctoral dissertations. Basic ethnographies are provided by Taylor, Coelho, and Munroe. Historical perspectives of Garifuna cultural formation are provided by Gonzalez and Gullick. Four articles examine ethnic relations with respect to language use and mating/marital patterns. The Garifuna practice of couvade has been a focus of anthropological inquiry, beginning with Munroe. Chernela reinterprets the meaning of the couvade as practiced by the Garifuna. Coe and Anderson survey the region's ethnobotany. Palacio examines the Garifuna food exchange system and more specifically looks at the relationships between food sharing and fosterage, and age and residence patterns. Other topics covered include language shift in relation to new class formation and ethnic identity, gender roles, women's role in social organization, the control of young women's sexual behavior by older women, ethnomedicine, folk songs, and spirit possession
    Description / Table of Contents: Garifuna - Nancie L. Solien González, Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes), and John Beierle (indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Sojourners of the Caribbean: ethnogenesis and ethnohistory of the Garifuna - [by] Nancie L. Gonzalez - 1988 -- - Black Carib household structure: a study of migration and modernization - [by] Nancie L. Gonzßlez - 1969 -- - Exiled from St. Vincent: the development of Black Carib culture in Central America up to 1945 - [by] C.J.M.R. Gullick - 1976 -- - Women and the ancestors: Black Carib kinship and ritual - [by] Virginia Kerns - 1983 -- - Interpreting signs of illness: a case study in medical semiotics - [by] Kathryn Vance Staiano - 1986 -- - Heart drum: spirit possession in the communities of Belize - [by] Byron Foster - 1986 -- - The Black Carib of British Honduras - Douglas MacRae Taylor - 1951 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: the major socio-cultural forms of the Black Carib of Punta Gorda, British Honduras - by Robert Leon Munroe - [April, 1964] -- - Kin ties, food and remittances in a Garifuna village in southern Belize - Joseph Palacio - 1991 -- - Past and present evidence of interethnic mating - Virginia Kerns - 1984 -- - Ethnicity and mating patterns in Punta Gorda, Belize - Sheila Cosminsky and Emory Whipple - 1984 -- - Ethnobotany of the Garífuna of eastern Nicaragua - Felix G. Coe and Gregory J. Anderson - 1996
    Description / Table of Contents: a study in acculturation - By Ruy Coelho - 1955 [1989 copy ] -- - Carib folk songs and Carib culture - [by] Richard Eugene Hadel - 1972 [1989 copy ] -- - Food and social relations in a Garifuna village - [by] Joseph Orlando Palacio - 1982 [1989 copy ] -- - Mating as a reproductive strategy: a Black Carib example - [by] Carolyn Sue McCommon - 1982 [1989 copy ] -- - Age as a source of differentiation within a Garifuna village in southern Belize - [by] Joseph O. Palacio - 1987 -- - Gubida illness and religious ritual among the Garifuna of Santa Fe, Honduras: an ethnopsychiatric analysis - [by] Cynthia Chamberlain Bianchi - 1988 [1989 copy ] -- - Language shift and the redefinition of social boundaries among the Caribs of Belize - [by] Pamela Ann Wright - 1986 [1989 copy ] -- - Garifuna children's language shame: ethnic stereotypes, national affiliation, and transnational immigration as factors in language choice - Donna M. Bonner - 2001 --^
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    Badaga : AW50 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24385
    Keywords: Badaga (Indic people)
    Abstract: This collection of 10 documents is about the Badaga and covers the period from 1550 to the 1990s. The Badagas are the largest community in the Nilgiri Hills at the junction of Kerala, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu states in southern India. Paul Hockings authored eight of these documents, and his work covers Badaga culture from the first contact with Europeans in the early 1800s up to 1995. His strengths are a thorough analysis of social organization and structure, including kinship, marriage and their associated rituals. Two early sources (Thurston 1909, and Sastri 1891-1892) provide overviews of selected aspects of Badaga society and culture
    Description / Table of Contents: Badaga - Paul Hockings and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Badaga - By Edgar Thurston ; assisted by K. Rangachari - 1909 -- - Ancient Hindu refugees: Badaga social history 1550-1975 - Paul Hockings - 1980 -- - On giving salt to buffaloes: ritual as communication - Paul Hockings - 1968 -- - Sex and disease in a mountain community - Paul Hockings - 1980 -- - Cultural change among the Badagas: a community in southern India - Paul Edward Hockings - 1965 [1989 copy] -- - The man named Unige Mada (Nilgiri Hills, Tamilnadu) - Paul Hockings - 1987 -- - Badaga kinship rules in their socio-economic context - Paul Hockings - 1982 -- - The Badagas of the Nilagiri District - S. M. Natesa Sastri - 1891-1892 -- - Mortuary ritual of the Badagas of southern India - Paul Hockings - 2001 -- - Kindreds of the earth: Badaga household structure and demography - Paul Hockings with a foreword by John C. Caldwell - 1999
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    Garifuna : SA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24640
    Keywords: Black Carib Indians
    Abstract: This collection of 22 documents describe the Garifuna, also called Black Caribs, who live on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua, Honduras and Belize. The time period covered is from 1000 to 2000. Fieldwork covers a time span of almost 50 years from 1947 to 1993. Nine of the documents are doctoral dissertations. Basic ethnographies are provided by Taylor, Coelho, and Munroe. Historical perspectives of Garifuna cultural formation are provided by Gonzalez and Gullick. Four articles examine ethnic relations with respect to language use and mating/marital patterns. The Garifuna practice of couvade has been a focus of anthropological inquiry, beginning with Munroe. Chernela reinterprets the meaning of the couvade as practiced by the Garifuna. Coe and Anderson survey the region's ethnobotany. Palacio examines the Garifuna food exchange system and more specifically looks at the relationships between food sharing and fosterage, and age and residence patterns. Other topics covered include language shift in relation to new class formation and ethnic identity, gender roles, women's role in social organization, the control of young women's sexual behavior by older women, ethnomedicine, folk songs, and spirit possession
    Description / Table of Contents: Garifuna - Nancie L. Solien González, Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes), and John Beierle (indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Sojourners of the Caribbean: ethnogenesis and ethnohistory of the Garifuna - [by] Nancie L. Gonzalez - 1988 -- - Black Carib household structure: a study of migration and modernization - [by] Nancie L. Gonzßlez - 1969 -- - Exiled from St. Vincent: the development of Black Carib culture in Central America up to 1945 - [by] C.J.M.R. Gullick - 1976 -- - Women and the ancestors: Black Carib kinship and ritual - [by] Virginia Kerns - 1983 -- - Interpreting signs of illness: a case study in medical semiotics - [by] Kathryn Vance Staiano - 1986 -- - Heart drum: spirit possession in the communities of Belize - [by] Byron Foster - 1986 -- - The Black Carib of British Honduras - Douglas MacRae Taylor - 1951 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: the major socio-cultural forms of the Black Carib of Punta Gorda, British Honduras - by Robert Leon Munroe - [April, 1964] -- - Kin ties, food and remittances in a Garifuna village in southern Belize - Joseph Palacio - 1991 -- - Past and present evidence of interethnic mating - Virginia Kerns - 1984 -- - Ethnicity and mating patterns in Punta Gorda, Belize - Sheila Cosminsky and Emory Whipple - 1984 -- - Ethnobotany of the Garífuna of eastern Nicaragua - Felix G. Coe and Gregory J. Anderson - 1996
    Description / Table of Contents: a study in acculturation - By Ruy Coelho - 1955 [1989 copy ] -- - Carib folk songs and Carib culture - [by] Richard Eugene Hadel - 1972 [1989 copy ] -- - Food and social relations in a Garifuna village - [by] Joseph Orlando Palacio - 1982 [1989 copy ] -- - Mating as a reproductive strategy: a Black Carib example - [by] Carolyn Sue McCommon - 1982 [1989 copy ] -- - Age as a source of differentiation within a Garifuna village in southern Belize - [by] Joseph O. Palacio - 1987 -- - Gubida illness and religious ritual among the Garifuna of Santa Fe, Honduras: an ethnopsychiatric analysis - [by] Cynthia Chamberlain Bianchi - 1988 [1989 copy ] -- - Language shift and the redefinition of social boundaries among the Caribs of Belize - [by] Pamela Ann Wright - 1986 [1989 copy ] -- - Garifuna children's language shame: ethnic stereotypes, national affiliation, and transnational immigration as factors in language choice - Donna M. Bonner - 2001 --^
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    Island Carib : ST13 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24640
    Keywords: Black Carib Indians ; Garifuna ; Garifuna
    Abstract: This collection of 16 documents describes the Island Carib during the period from 1492 to 1992. Occupying the Lesser Antilles, the Island Carib were among the first peoples encountered by Europeans in the New World. They fiercely resisted European intrusion, finding their last refuge on the mountain island of Dominica, where they continue to live within the Carib Territory (formerly the Carib Reserve). The Dominican Carib constitute a distinct ethnic minority within the largely Creole population of this West Indian island. Four documents are missionary accounts from the 17th century, all translated from French into English. A late 19th century account is provided by Ober and early 20th century summary by Neveu-Lemaire. Other documents cover the topics of kinship and social structure, dietary and occupational restrictions, basketry, ethnobotany, and the recent resurgence of Carib identity and ethnicity
    Note: Culture summary: Island Carib - Anthony Layng and Ian Skoggard (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - An account of the Island of Guadaloupe - By Raymond Breton and Armand de la Paix - 1929 -- - Carib-French dictionary - By Raymond Breton - 1665 -- - Concerning the savages called Caribs - By Jacques Bouton - 1640 -- - Concerning the natives of the Antilles - By Jean-Baptiste Du Tertre - 1667 -- - The Carib - By Irving Rouse - 1948 -- - The Caribs of Dominica - By Douglas Taylor - 1938 -- - A note on Dominican basketry and its analogues - Douglas Taylor and Harvey C. Moore - 1948 -- - The meaning of dietary and occupational restrictions among the Island Carib - Douglas Taylor - 1950 -- - The Caribs of the Lesser Antilles - By Frederick A. Ober ... - 1895 -- - The Caribs of the Antilles - by M. Neveu-Lemaire - 1921 -- , - Kinship and social structure of the Island Carib - Douglas Taylor - 1946 -- - The interpretation of some documentary evidence on Carib culture - Douglas Taylor - 1949 -- - The ethnobotany of the Island Caribs of Dominica - W. H. Hodge and Douglas Taylor - 1957 -- - The Carib Reserve: identity and security in the West Indies - Anthony Layng ; with a foreword by Leo A. Despres - 1983 -- - Land, politics, and ethnicity in a Carib Indian community - Nancy H. Owen - 1975 -- - Land rights, cultural identity and gender conflicts in the Carib territory of Dominica - Brigitte Kossek - 1994
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    Monguor : AE09 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24440
    Keywords: Mongour (Chinese people)
    Abstract: This collection of five documents is about the Monguor and covers the time period from 1271-1949. The Monguor live in the Qilian Mountains and on the banks of the Huang and Datong rivers in Qinghai and Gansu provinces in northwestern China. Two of these documents are translations, one from French and the other from German. All are written by two Roman Catholic missionaries, Father Louis Schram, who was in the area from 1911-1922, and Father Dominik Schr͏̈oder, from 1946-1949. Topics covered include Monguor origins; history and social organization; religious practices and beliefs, including the origin and historical development of the lamaseries; clan histories; and marriage practices
    Description / Table of Contents: Monguor - Ian Skoggard - 2005 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: their origin, history and social organization - [by] Louis M.J. Schram ; introduction by Owen Lattimore - 1954 -- - Marriage among the T'u-jen of Kansu (China) - [by] Louis Schram ; translation by Jean H. Winchell - 1932 -- - On the religion of the Tujen of the Sining Region (Koko Nor) - [by] Dominik Schröder ; translated by Richard Neuse - 1952-1953 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: Part II. their religious life - [by] Louis M.J. Schram - 1957 -- - The Monguors of the Kansu-Tibetan frontier: Part III. Records of the Monguor clans : history of the Monguors in Huangchung and the chronicles of the Lu family - [by] Louis M. J. Schram - 1961
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  • 50
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    Lur : MA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Keywords: Children--Iran--Social conditions ; Children--Iran--Social life and customs ; Ethnology--Iran ; Iran--Rural conditions ; Iran--Social life and customs ; Land tenure--Iran--Luristan ; Lur (Iranian people) ; Luristan (Iran)--Economic conditions ; Luristan (Iran)--Social conditions ; Luristan(Iran)--Social life and customs ; Nomads--Iran--Luristan ; Rural women--Iran--Biography ; Rural women--Iran--Social conditions ; Sheep industry--Iran--Luristan ; Tales--Iran--Luristan ; Tribes--Iran
    Abstract: This collection of 7 English-lanugage documents contains specific data on the Lur peoples, including the Bakhtiari, Kahgalu, and Mamassani. The documents cover the time period from 9000 BC to 1997 AD, with an emphasis on the period from 1920-1994. Although the Lur are found mainly in three administrative districts of Iran - Lorestan (or Lurestan), Kohkiluyeh, and Bakhtiari - the focus of this collection is on the Lur of the Lorestan district. The cultural summary is based on the article "Lur" by Ronald Johnson in the Encyclopedia of World Cultures, Vol. 9, Africa and the Middle East, John Middleton and Amal Rassam, eds. 1995. It was revised and expanded with the addition of the synopsis and indexing notes by John Beierle in June, 2005
    Description / Table of Contents: Lur - Ronald Johnson and John Beierle - 2006 -- - Culture summary: Lur - Ronald Johnson and John Beierle - 2006 -- - The Kuhgalu of Iran - Mahmud Bawer - [n.d.] -- - Tribes of Iran - Sekandar Amanolahi - 1988 -- - Sheep and land: the economics of power in a tribal society - Jacob Black-Michaud - 1986 -- - Nomads of Luristan: history, material culture, and pastoralism in western Iran - Inge Demant Mortensen ; Ida Nicolaisen, editor-in-chief - 1993 -- - Tales from Luristan (Matalyâ Lurissu): tales, fables, and folk poetry from the Lur of Bâlâ-Garîva / transcribed and translated with notes on the phonology, the grammar of Luri and Luri-English vocabulary - by Sekander Amanolahi, W.M. Thackston - 1986 -- - Women of Deh Koh: lives in an Iranian village - Erika Friedl - 1989 -- - Children of Deh Koh: young life in an Iranian village - Erika Friedl - 1997
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    Badaga : AW50 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24385
    Keywords: Badaga (Indic people)
    Abstract: This collection of 10 documents is about the Badaga and covers the period from 1550 to the 1990s. The Badagas are the largest community in the Nilgiri Hills at the junction of Kerala, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu states in southern India. Paul Hockings authored eight of these documents, and his work covers Badaga culture from the first contact with Europeans in the early 1800s up to 1995. His strengths are a thorough analysis of social organization and structure, including kinship, marriage and their associated rituals. Two early sources (Thurston 1909, and Sastri 1891-1892) provide overviews of selected aspects of Badaga society and culture
    Description / Table of Contents: Badaga - Paul Hockings and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - Badaga - By Edgar Thurston ; assisted by K. Rangachari - 1909 -- - Ancient Hindu refugees: Badaga social history 1550-1975 - Paul Hockings - 1980 -- - On giving salt to buffaloes: ritual as communication - Paul Hockings - 1968 -- - Sex and disease in a mountain community - Paul Hockings - 1980 -- - Cultural change among the Badagas: a community in southern India - Paul Edward Hockings - 1965 [1989 copy] -- - The man named Unige Mada (Nilgiri Hills, Tamilnadu) - Paul Hockings - 1987 -- - Badaga kinship rules in their socio-economic context - Paul Hockings - 1982 -- - The Badagas of the Nilagiri District - S. M. Natesa Sastri - 1891-1892 -- - Mortuary ritual of the Badagas of southern India - Paul Hockings - 2001 -- - Kindreds of the earth: Badaga household structure and demography - Paul Hockings with a foreword by John C. Caldwell - 1999
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    Zulu : FX20 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24550
    Keywords: Zulu (African people)
    Abstract: This collection of 46 documents are about the Zulu, an African ethnic group mainly living in the South African province of KwaZulu-Natal, and covers a time span from about 1800 to 2002. Krige's Social system of the Zulus provides a general ethnography. The topics of religion, symbolism, magic, and divination as well as socio-political organization are extensively covered among the other documents in this collection
    Description / Table of Contents: Zulu - Pearl Sithole and John Beierle (file evaluation and indexing notes) - 2005 -- - The social system of the Zulus - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1965 -- - Body and mind in Zulu medicine: an ethnography of health and disease in Nyuswa-Zulu thought and practice - Harriet Ngubane - 1977 -- - Zulu transformations: a study of the dynamics of social change - Absolom Vilakazi - 1962 -- - The Kingdon of the Zulu of South Africa - Herman Max Gluckman - 1955 -- - Zulu tribe in transition: by D.H. Reader - the Makhanya of southern Natal - 1966 -- - Zulu thought-patterns and symbolism - [by] Axel-Ivar Berglund - 1976 -- - Zulu medicine and medicine-men - [by] A. T. Bryant - 1966 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: an adaptive agent among the urban Zulu - Brian M. Du Toit - 1971 -- - Religious revivalism among urban Zulu - Brian M. Du Toit - 1971 -- - Agricultural ceremonies in Natal and Zululand - H. C. Lugg - 1929 -- - Zululand: or, life among the Zulu-Kafirs of Natal and Zulu-land, South Africa. With map, and illustrations, largely from original photographs - By Rev. Lewis Grout - 1864 -- - A Zulu king speaks: statements made by Cetshwayo kaMpande on the history and customs of his people - edited by C. de B. Webb and J. B. Wright - 1978 -- - Some Zulu concepts of psychogenic disorder - S. G. Lee - 1950 -- - Magic, sorcery, and football among the urban Zulu: a case of reinterpretation under acculturation - Norman A. Scotch - 1970 -- - A royal account of music in Zulu life with translation, annotation, and musical transcription - David K. Rycroft and Princess Constance Magogo kaDinuzulu - 1975 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: the case of KwaZulu/Natal - Mary de Haas and Paulus Zulu - 1994 -- - Patriotism, patriarchy and purity: Natal and the politics of Zulu ethnic consciousness - Shula Marks - 1989 -- - IZIBOBGO -- the political art of praising: poetical socio-regulative discourse in Zulu society - Kai Kresse - 1998 -- - Infect one, infect all: Zulu youth response to AIDS epidemic in South Africa - Suzanne Leclerc-Madlala - 1997 -- - Male attitudes to family planning in the era of HIV/AIDS: evidence from KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa - Pranitha Maharaj - 2001 -- - Workers and warriors: Inkatha's politics of masculinity in the 1980's - Thembisa Waetjen and Gerhard Maré - 1999 -- - You only need one bull to cover fifty cows: Zulu women and 'traditional' dress - by Sandra Klopper - [1987] -- - 'the past is far and the future is far': power and performance among Zulu migrant workers - Veit Erlmann - 1992
    Description / Table of Contents: the Zulu war and the last Black empire in South Africa - Robert B. Edgerton - 1988 -- - Women, marginality and the Zulu state: women's institutions and power in the early nineteenth century - by Sean Hanretta - 1998 -- - Claiming spaces, changing places: political violence and women's protests in KwaZulu-Natal - Debby Bonnin - 2000 -- - Life histories, reproductive histories: rural South African women's narratives of fertility, reproductive health and illness - Abigail Harrison and Elizabeth Montgomery - 2001 -- - Chiefly authority, leapfrogging headmen and the political economy of Zululand, South Africa, ca. 1930-1950 - Aran S. Mackinnon - 2001 -- - Curing what ails them: individual circumstances and religious choice among the Zulu-speakers in Durban, South Africa - John C. Rounds - 1982 -- - Old women in Zulu culture - the old woman and childbirth - 1985 -- - Inkatha and its use of the Zulu past - Daphna Golan - 1991 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: izinyanga zokubula; or, divination, as existing among the Amazulu, in their own words, with a translation into English, and notes - The Rev. Canon Callaway - 1870 [i.e., 1884] -- - Nursery tales, traditions, and histories of the Zulus, in their own words, with a translation into English, and notes - by Canon Callaway - 1868 -- - The social functions of avoidances and taboos among the Zulu - von O. F. Raum - 1973 -- - The Kafirs of Natal and the Zulu country - By the Rev. Joseph Shooter - 1857 -- - Social influences in Zulu dreaming - S. G. Lee - 1958 -- - Analysis of a social situation in modern Zululand - Max Gluckman - 1940 -- - A preliminary report on traditional beadwork in the Mhkwanazi area of the Mtunzini District, Zululand - H. S. Schoeman - 1968 -- - Girls' puberty songs and their relation to fertility, health, morality, and religion among the Zulus - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1968 -- - Some Zulu concepts important for an understanding of fertility and other rituals - Eileen Jensen Krige - 1969 -- - A present day Zulu philosopher - By W. Bodenstein and Otto F. Raum - 1960 -- - Divinations, confessions, testimonies: Zulu confrontations with the social superstructure - [by] James W. Fernandez - 1967 --^
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    Alutiiq : NA10 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24610
    Keywords: Chugach Eskimos ; Eskimos--Alaska--Kodiak Island--Antiquities ; Kodiak Island (Alaska)--Antiquities ; Koniagmium Eskimos ; Koniagmiut Eskimos ; Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos
    Abstract: This collection of 34 documents describes the Eskimo groups of southern Alaska. The Alutiiq, also referred to in the literature as the Pacific Eskimo(s), are located from the Alaska Peninsula east to Prince William Sound, including the Koniag of Kodiak Island and the Chugach of the Kenai Peninsula. The time period covered is from about 1774, at the time of the first Russian-Eskimo contacts, to approximately 2000. Most of these documents are about the Koniag of Kodiak Island, with some emphasis on the villages of Old Harbor, Karluk, and Kaguyak
    Description / Table of Contents: Alutiiq - Timothy J. O'Leary - 2005 -- - The Chugach Eskimo - Kaj Birket-Smith - 1953 -- - Notes on Koniag material culture - Robert F. Heizer - 1952 -- - Early collections from the Pacific Eskimo - Kaj Birket-Smith - 1941 -- - Vocabularies - George Gibbs - 1877 -- - The mythology of Kodiak Island, Alaska - Margaret Lantis - 1938 -- - Growth studies on a hybrid population of Eskimo-White origin in southwestern Alaska - J. Baslev Jørgensen and William S. Laughlin - 1963 -- - The anthropology of Kodiak Island - Ales Hrdlicka - 1975 -- - Koniag prehistory: archaeological investigations at late prehistoric sites on Kodiak Island, Alaska - Donald Woodford Clark - 1974 -- - General introduction: design of studies and their current status - William Sceva Laughlin and William G. Reeder - 1966 -- - Kodiak studies: introduction - W. S. Laughlin - 1966 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: kinship and fishing in Old Harbor, Alaska - Craig Mishler and Rachel Mason - 1996 -- - The Russian Orthodox Church as a native institution among the Koniag Eskimo of Kodiak Island, Alaska - Robert R. Rathburn - 1981 -- - Pacific Eskimo: historical ethnography - Donald W. Clark - 1984 -- - Contemporary Pacific Eskimo - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1984 -- - Bibliography - David Damas - 1984 -- - Earthquake, tsunami, resettlement and survival in two north Pacific Alaskan native villages - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1986 -- - The role of the Russian Orthodox Church in the five Pacific Eskimo villages as revealed by the earthquake - Nancy Yaw Davis - 1970 -- - The Kodiak Region - Joanna Endter-Wada, Rachel Mason, Joanne Mulcahy, Jon Hofmeister - 1992 -- - The spirits of the Chugash people of Alaska are at rest once again - John F. C. Johnson - 1994 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: introduction - W. S. Laughlin - 1966 -- - The blood groups of three Konyag isolates - Carter Denniston - 1966 -- - Fingerprint patterns from Karluk village, Kodiak Island - Robert J. Meier - 1966 -- - A demographic study of Karluk, Kodiak Island, Alaska, 1962-1964 - Kenneth I. Taylor - 1966 -- - An ethnographic sketch of Old Harbor, Kodiak: an Eskimo village - Harumi Befu - 1970 -- - Koniag-Pacific Eskimo bibliography - Donald W. Clark - 1975 -- - Petroglyphs from southwestern Kodiak Island, Alaska - Robert Fleming Heizer - 1947 -- - Pottery from the southern Eskimo region - Robert Fleming Heizer - 1949 -- - The voyage of Gregory Shelekhof, a Russian merchant from Okhotzk, on the eastern ocean, to the coast of America, in the years 1783, 1784, 1785, 1786, 1787, and his return to Russia: from his own journal - Grigorii Ivanovich Shelikhov - 1795 -- - Voyage of Stephen Glottoff in the Andrean and Natalia, 1762 - William Coxe - 1803 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a personal experience - Gordon L. Pullar - 1992 -- - Postcontact Koniag ceremonialism on Kodiak Island and the Alaskan Peninsula: evidence from the Fisher Collection - 1992
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    Manus : OM06 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Language: English
    Edition: eHRAF World Cultures
    Series Statement: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24692
    Keywords: Manus (Papua New Guinea people)
    Abstract: This collection of 14 documents describes the Manus people during the period from 1870 to 1992, with a concentration on the 1920s. The Manus are residents of the Papua New Guinea province of Manus. The American anthropologist Margaret Mead (1901-1978) conducted fieldwork on the island from 1928-1929 and again in 1953. This collection contains several her works, including her main monographs on personality development and a follow-up study, 25 years later, on the same subject. The other works by Mead in this collection focus on kinship, animism and children's thought, trade and exchange, and a general introduction to Manus culture and society. Fortune wrote on the Manus religion. Carrier and Schwartz wrote on the Manus economy. Gustafsson wrote his doctoral dissertation on Manus leadership. Otto examines the life of one particular leader, Paliau Maloat, and the history of the movement he led. Romanucci-Ross examines Manus medical treatment
    Description / Table of Contents: Manus - James G. Carrier - 2005 -- - Growing up in New Guinea: a comparative study of primitive education - by Margaret Mead - 1930 -- - New lives for old: cultural transformation--Manus, 1928-1953 - Margaret Mead - 1956 -- - Manus religion: an ethnological study of the Manus natives of the Admiralty Islands - by R.F. Fortune - 1935 -- - Kinship in the Admiralty Islands - by Margaret Mead - 1934 -- - An investigation of the thought of primitive children with special reference to animism - Margaret Mead - 1932 -- - The Manus of the Admiralty Islands - by Margaret Mead - 1937 -- - Melanesian middlemen - Margaret Mead - 1930 -- - Structure and process in a Melanesian society: Ponam's progress in the twentieth century - Achsah H. Carrier, James G. Carrier - 1991 --^
    Description / Table of Contents: a Manus society in the modern state - James G. Carrier and Achsah H. Carrier - 1989 -- - Houses and ancestors: continuities and discontinuities in in leadership among the Manus - Berit Gustafsson - 1992 -- - Systems of areal integration: some considerations based on the Admiralty Islands of northern Melanesia - Theodore Schwartz - 1963 -- - Local narratives of a great transformation: conversion to Christianity in Manus, Papua New Guinea - Ton Otto - 1998 -- - The Paliau movement in Manus and the objectification of tradition - Ton Otto - 1992 -- - The heirarchy of resort in curative practices: the Admiralty Islands, Melanesia - Lola Romanucci Schwartz - 1969
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