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  • Englisch  (10)
  • Human Relations Area Files, Inc  (10)
  • Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs  (6)
  • Iran--Social life and customs  (4)
  • 1
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Rwala Bedouin : MD04 (2009)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Seiten: 1 Online-Ressource
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24355
    Schlagwort(e): Bedouins--Arabian Peninsula ; Arabian Peninsula--Description and travel ; Folklore--Arabian Peninsula ; Bedouins--Saudi Arabia ; Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs ; Beduine ; Beduine
    Kurzfassung: This collection of three documents and a culture summary, all in English, cover historical and cultural information from about late-1900s to mid-1970s. Alois Musil, a Czech historical geographer, traveled with the Rwala Bedouins between 1908 and 1915 working for the Austro-Hungarian government. His book provides first hand accounts of daily life, ethical codes, social structures and religious practices of the Rwala when they were still living in the desert as nomadic pastoralists. Carl Reinhard Raswan, a German adventurer, spent 22 years off and on among the Rwala Bedouins from 1913-1935. He presents detailed information on Rwala code of honor and ethics, drought and patterns of migration, marriage practices and duties of village Sheiks. Anthropologist William Lancaster conducted extensive ethnographic fieldwork among various Rwala groups in Syria, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia in 1972-1975. Lancaster's work explores how Rwala families, lineages and Sheiks have changed over the past several decades in response to external forces, notably the division of their traditional homeland among four newly emerged sovereign states (namely, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq) and the oil boom in the region. This work also deconstructs travelers' reports and European imaginations of the Bedouin which tend to romanticize their desert life and "exotic" lineage systems. The Rwala are nomadic pastoralists who live mainly in southeastern Jordan and northern Saudi Arabia. They speak Arabic and refer to themselves as "baduw," that is, people of the "desert." All Rwala are believed to be descended from a common but unknown Arab ancestor. Their access to grazing land has been altered by the creation of nation-states in the 20th century and the establishment national boundaries across their customary migration routes. Since 1970 the Rwala have made more money from commerce and wage labor than from pastoralism
    Anmerkung: Culture summary: Rwala Bedouin - William Young - 2009 -- - Black tents of Arabia - Carl R. Raswan - 1947 -- - The manners and customs of the Rwala Bedouins - by Alois Musil ... published under the patronage of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts and of Charles R. Crane - 1928 -- - The Rwala Bedouin today - William Lancaster - 1981
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 2
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Bedouin : MJ04 (2009)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Seiten: 1 Online-Ressource
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24355
    Schlagwort(e): Bedouins ; Bedouins--Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs ; Bedouins--Kuwait--Social life and customs ; Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs ; Kuwait--Social life and customs ; Beduine ; Beduine
    Kurzfassung: This collection of five documents and a culture summary, all in English, cover historical and cultural information from about late-1880s to early 2000s. Two documents date back to the first quarters of the 20th century when most of the area was ruled by European colonialists. One is a chapter from a handbook compiled by the intelligence division of the British Navy, the other is a book written by H. R. P. Dickson, a British political agent who worked in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq in 1920s-1930s. Dickson's book provides a first hand account of Bedouin culture and society including the physical environment, material culture, seasonal movements, organization of tribes and lineages, cultural norms relating to visiting and hospitality, folklore, religious beliefs and practices, warfare, and inter-community relations. The remainder of the collection consists of three articles, all by professional anthropologists. Two discuss indigenous conflict resolution practices with particular emphasis on blood feuds and cattle raiding. The remaining article explores the effects of a wide variety of external and internal factors, notably colonialism, commercialization of pastoral production, occupational change and sedentarization, on Bedouin culture and identity. The Bedouin are Arabic-speaking people who earn their living primarily from animal husbandry by natural graze and browse of sheep, goats, and camels. Traditionally, the Bedouin lived in tents, formed scattered camping units that seasonally migrated over a vast area of the Middle East and North Africa influenced by availability of pasture and water. This way of life and social organization has been significantly affected by the creation of nation-states in the 20th century and the establishment national boundaries across customary migration routes. As a consequence, the Bedouin have begun to engage in new activities including tourism, commerce and wage labor
    Anmerkung: Culture summary: Bedouin - Dawn Chatty and William Young - 2009 -- - The Arab of the desert: a glimpse into Badawin life in Kuwait and Sau'di Arabia - by H. R. P. Dickson - 1951 -- - The Bedouin tribes: chapter 3 - Compiled by the Geographical Section of the Naval Intelligence Division, Naval Staff, Admiralty - 1920 -- - Where have the Bedouin gone? - Donald P. Cole - 2003 -- - Settlement of violence in Bedouin society - Sulayman N. Khalaf - 1990 -- - Camel raiding of north Arabian Bedouin: a mechanism of ecological adaptation - Louise E. Sweet - 1965
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 3
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Bedouin : MJ04 (2009)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Ausgabe: eHRAF World Cultures
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24355
    Schlagwort(e): Bedouins ; Bedouins--Kuwait--Social life and customs ; Bedouins--Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs ; Kuwait--Social life and customs ; Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs
    Kurzfassung: This collection of five documents and a culture summary, all in English, cover historical and cultural information from about late-1880s to early 2000s. Two documents date back to the first quarters of the 20th century when most of the area was ruled by European colonialists. One is a chapter from a handbook compiled by the intelligence division of the British Navy, the other is a book written by H. R. P. Dickson, a British political agent who worked in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq in 1920s-1930s. Dickson's book provides a first hand account of Bedouin culture and society including the physical environment, material culture, seasonal movements, organization of tribes and lineages, cultural norms relating to visiting and hospitality, folklore, religious beliefs and practices, warfare, and inter-community relations. The remainder of the collection consists of three articles, all by professional anthropologists. Two discuss indigenous conflict resolution practices with particular emphasis on blood feuds and cattle raiding. The remaining article explores the effects of a wide variety of external and internal factors, notably colonialism, commercialization of pastoral production, occupational change and sedentarization, on Bedouin culture and identity. The Bedouin are Arabic-speaking people who earn their living primarily from animal husbandry by natural graze and browse of sheep, goats, and camels. Traditionally, the Bedouin lived in tents, formed scattered camping units that seasonally migrated over a vast area of the Middle East and North Africa influenced by availability of pasture and water. This way of life and social organization has been significantly affected by the creation of nation-states in the 20th century and the establishment national boundaries across customary migration routes. As a consequence, the Bedouin have begun to engage in new activities including tourism, commerce and wage labor
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: Bedouin - Dawn Chatty and William Young - 2009 -- - The Arab of the desert: a glimpse into Badawin life in Kuwait and Sau'di Arabia - by H. R. P. Dickson - 1951 -- - The Bedouin tribes: chapter 3 - Compiled by the Geographical Section of the Naval Intelligence Division, Naval Staff, Admiralty - 1920 -- - Where have the Bedouin gone? - Donald P. Cole - 2003 -- - Settlement of violence in Bedouin society - Sulayman N. Khalaf - 1990 -- - Camel raiding of north Arabian Bedouin: a mechanism of ecological adaptation - Louise E. Sweet - 1965
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 4
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Rwala Bedouin : MD04 (2009)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Ausgabe: eHRAF World Cultures
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24355
    Schlagwort(e): Arabian Peninsula--Description and travel ; Bedouins--Arabian Peninsula ; Bedouins--Saudi Arabia ; Folklore--Arabian Peninsula ; Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs
    Kurzfassung: This collection of three documents and a culture summary, all in English, cover historical and cultural information from about late-1900s to mid-1970s. Alois Musil, a Czech historical geographer, traveled with the Rwala Bedouins between 1908 and 1915 working for the Austro-Hungarian government. His book provides first hand accounts of daily life, ethical codes, social structures and religious practices of the Rwala when they were still living in the desert as nomadic pastoralists. Carl Reinhard Raswan, a German adventurer, spent 22 years off and on among the Rwala Bedouins from 1913-1935. He presents detailed information on Rwala code of honor and ethics, drought and patterns of migration, marriage practices and duties of village Sheiks. Anthropologist William Lancaster conducted extensive ethnographic fieldwork among various Rwala groups in Syria, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia in 1972-1975. Lancaster's work explores how Rwala families, lineages and Sheiks have changed over the past several decades in response to external forces, notably the division of their traditional homeland among four newly emerged sovereign states (namely, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq) and the oil boom in the region. This work also deconstructs travelers' reports and European imaginations of the Bedouin which tend to romanticize their desert life and "exotic" lineage systems. The Rwala are nomadic pastoralists who live mainly in southeastern Jordan and northern Saudi Arabia. They speak Arabic and refer to themselves as "baduw," that is, people of the "desert." All Rwala are believed to be descended from a common but unknown Arab ancestor. Their access to grazing land has been altered by the creation of nation-states in the 20th century and the establishment national boundaries across their customary migration routes. Since 1970 the Rwala have made more money from commerce and wage labor than from pastoralism
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: Rwala Bedouin - William Young - 2009 -- - Black tents of Arabia - Carl R. Raswan - 1947 -- - The manners and customs of the Rwala Bedouins - by Alois Musil ... published under the patronage of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts and of Charles R. Crane - 1928 -- - The Rwala Bedouin today - William Lancaster - 1981
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
    BibTip Andere fanden auch interessant ...
    Online-Ressource
    KOBV
  • 5
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Rwala Bedouin : MD04 (2009)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Ausgabe: eHRAF World Cultures
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24355
    Schlagwort(e): Arabian Peninsula--Description and travel ; Bedouins--Arabian Peninsula ; Bedouins--Saudi Arabia ; Folklore--Arabian Peninsula ; Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs
    Kurzfassung: This collection of three documents and a culture summary, all in English, cover historical and cultural information from about late-1900s to mid-1970s. Alois Musil, a Czech historical geographer, traveled with the Rwala Bedouins between 1908 and 1915 working for the Austro-Hungarian government. His book provides first hand accounts of daily life, ethical codes, social structures and religious practices of the Rwala when they were still living in the desert as nomadic pastoralists. Carl Reinhard Raswan, a German adventurer, spent 22 years off and on among the Rwala Bedouins from 1913-1935. He presents detailed information on Rwala code of honor and ethics, drought and patterns of migration, marriage practices and duties of village Sheiks. Anthropologist William Lancaster conducted extensive ethnographic fieldwork among various Rwala groups in Syria, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia in 1972-1975. Lancaster's work explores how Rwala families, lineages and Sheiks have changed over the past several decades in response to external forces, notably the division of their traditional homeland among four newly emerged sovereign states (namely, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq) and the oil boom in the region. This work also deconstructs travelers' reports and European imaginations of the Bedouin which tend to romanticize their desert life and "exotic" lineage systems. The Rwala are nomadic pastoralists who live mainly in southeastern Jordan and northern Saudi Arabia. They speak Arabic and refer to themselves as "baduw," that is, people of the "desert." All Rwala are believed to be descended from a common but unknown Arab ancestor. Their access to grazing land has been altered by the creation of nation-states in the 20th century and the establishment national boundaries across their customary migration routes. Since 1970 the Rwala have made more money from commerce and wage labor than from pastoralism
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: Rwala Bedouin - William Young - 2009 -- - Black tents of Arabia - Carl R. Raswan - 1947 -- - The manners and customs of the Rwala Bedouins - by Alois Musil ... published under the patronage of the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts and of Charles R. Crane - 1928 -- - The Rwala Bedouin today - William Lancaster - 1981
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
    BibTip Andere fanden auch interessant ...
    Online-Ressource
    BSZ
    GBV
  • 6
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Bedouin : MJ04 (2009)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Ausgabe: eHRAF World Cultures
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24355
    Schlagwort(e): Bedouins ; Bedouins--Kuwait--Social life and customs ; Bedouins--Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs ; Kuwait--Social life and customs ; Saudi Arabia--Social life and customs
    Kurzfassung: This collection of five documents and a culture summary, all in English, cover historical and cultural information from about late-1880s to early 2000s. Two documents date back to the first quarters of the 20th century when most of the area was ruled by European colonialists. One is a chapter from a handbook compiled by the intelligence division of the British Navy, the other is a book written by H. R. P. Dickson, a British political agent who worked in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq in 1920s-1930s. Dickson's book provides a first hand account of Bedouin culture and society including the physical environment, material culture, seasonal movements, organization of tribes and lineages, cultural norms relating to visiting and hospitality, folklore, religious beliefs and practices, warfare, and inter-community relations. The remainder of the collection consists of three articles, all by professional anthropologists. Two discuss indigenous conflict resolution practices with particular emphasis on blood feuds and cattle raiding. The remaining article explores the effects of a wide variety of external and internal factors, notably colonialism, commercialization of pastoral production, occupational change and sedentarization, on Bedouin culture and identity. The Bedouin are Arabic-speaking people who earn their living primarily from animal husbandry by natural graze and browse of sheep, goats, and camels. Traditionally, the Bedouin lived in tents, formed scattered camping units that seasonally migrated over a vast area of the Middle East and North Africa influenced by availability of pasture and water. This way of life and social organization has been significantly affected by the creation of nation-states in the 20th century and the establishment national boundaries across customary migration routes. As a consequence, the Bedouin have begun to engage in new activities including tourism, commerce and wage labor
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: Bedouin - Dawn Chatty and William Young - 2009 -- - The Arab of the desert: a glimpse into Badawin life in Kuwait and Sau'di Arabia - by H. R. P. Dickson - 1951 -- - The Bedouin tribes: chapter 3 - Compiled by the Geographical Section of the Naval Intelligence Division, Naval Staff, Admiralty - 1920 -- - Where have the Bedouin gone? - Donald P. Cole - 2003 -- - Settlement of violence in Bedouin society - Sulayman N. Khalaf - 1990 -- - Camel raiding of north Arabian Bedouin: a mechanism of ecological adaptation - Louise E. Sweet - 1965
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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    Online-Ressource
    KOBV
  • 7
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Iran : MA01 (2007)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Seiten: 1 Online-Ressource
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Schlagwort(e): Iranians ; Komachi (Iranian people)--Social conditions ; Komachi (Iranian people)--Kinship ; Komachi (Iranian people)--Economic conditions ; Shepherds--Iran--Kirman (Province) ; Social classes--Iran--Kirman (Province) ; Kirman (Iran : Province)--Social conditions ; Kirman (Iran : Province)--Economic conditions ; Communication--Iran ; Communication--Social aspects--Iran ; Culture--Semiotic models ; Symbolism in communication--Iran ; Iran--Social life and customs ; Persian language--Social aspects--Iran ; Persian language--Discourse analysis ; Land settlement patterns--Iran ; Villages--Iran ; Dwellings--Iran--Khar o Tauran ; Ethnoarchaeology ; Khar o Tauran (Iran)--Social life and customs ; Rural-urban migration--Iran ; Iran--Social conditions ; Iran ; Iranier ; Iranier
    Kurzfassung: This collection of 65 documents, 64 of which are in English, and one (Masse, 1938), a translation from the French, include general data on modern Iran, its geography and inhabitants, its economy and government and specific data on the Iranians and their culture. The time span for these documents ranges from about 2000 B.C. to 2006 A.D. The most comprehensive coverage of Iranian culture history and ethnography, in summary form, will be found in Beeman, 2006. Other studies that provide supplementary data on Iranian history and ethnography are Masse, 1938 (to the 1930s) and Haas, 1946 (to the 1940s). The works by Metz, 1989 and Hooglund, 1989 do not extend their general ethnographic coverage beyond 1987. Other ethnographic topics discussed in this collection are: agriculture and irrigation development in: Fitt, 1953; Hadary, 1951; Noel, 1944; and Fisher, 1938. Land tenure and land reform are primary topics in: Lambton, 1953 and Keddie, 1972. Various aspects of Iranian economics are described in detail in: Michalis, 1954; Gupta, 1947; and MacPherson, 1989. Culture change figures prominently in many, but especially in: Hooglund, 1981; Good, 1981; and Nassehi-Behnam, 1985. Other topics given particular attention are: gender roles and women's status in Iranian society in: Higgins, 1994; Friedl, 1994; Aghajanian, 1994; and Heglund, 2004. Industry and industrial development in: International Labor Office, 1950, 1949; Sinclair, 1951; Overseas Consultants, 1949; and Naficy, 1981. Nomadism and minority groups in Iran in: Salzman, 2002; Higgins, 1986; and Kazemi, 1980. Politics form a major topic of discussion in: Hooglund, 1989 and Elwell-Sutton, 1949. A detailed description of the Islamic Revolution of 1978-1979 will be found in Fischer, 1980
    Anmerkung: Culture summary: Iran - William O. Beeman - 2006 -- - Maps - Henry Field - 1955 -- - Landlord and peasant in Persia: a study of land tenure and land revenue administration - Ann K. S. Lambton - 1953 -- - Iran: an economic study - Raj Narain Gupta - 1947 -- - Persian beliefs and customs - Henri Massé - 1954 -- - Persia - by Sir Arnold T. Wilson - 1932 -- - Iran - William S. Haas - 1946 -- - Geography of Iran: chapter XIII - W. B. Fisher - 1950 -- - The wild rue: a study of Muhammadan magic and folklore in Iran - by Bess Allen Donaldson - 1938 -- - Iranian oil - Angus Sinclair - 1951 -- - Irrigation development in central Persia - R. L. Fitt - 1953 -- - political parties in Iran: 1941-1948 - L. P. Elwell-Sutton - 1949 -- - The agrarian problem in Iran - Gideon Hadary - 1951 -- - Living standards in rural Iran - Lyle J. Hayden - 1949 -- , - Useful plants and drugs of Iran and Iraq - by David Hooper. With notes by Henry Field - 1937 -- - An introduction to Persian art since the seventh century, A.D. - by Arthur Upham Pope - 1930 -- - Labour conditions in the oil industry in Iran - International Labor Office - 1950 -- - Irrigation systems of Persia - B. Fisher - 1928 -- - Persia (Iran) - Anonymous - 1953 -- - The problem of westernization in modern Iran - T. Cuyler Young - 1948 -- - The southern Lut and Iranian Baluchistan - Alfons Gabriel - 1938 -- - Americans in Persia - by Arthur C. Millspaugh - 1946 -- - Agricultural and industrial activity and manpower in Iran - International Labour Office - 1949 -- - 'Qanats' - Colonel E. Noel - 1944 -- - Summary and conclusion - Overseas Consultants, Inc. - 1949 -- - Iranian kinship terminology - Harold C. Fleming - 1954 -- - Some lullabies and topical songs collected in Persia - D. C. Phillott - 1906 -- - Some Persian riddles collected from dervishes in the south of Persia - D. C. Phillott - 1906 -- - Some street cries collected in Persia - D. C. Phillott - 1906 -- , - Bibliomancy, divination, superstitions, amongst the Persians - D. C. Phillott - 1906 -- - A note on sign-, gesture-, code-, and secret-language, etc. amongst the Persians - D. C. Phillott - 1908 -- - Common saws and proverbs collected, chiefly from dervishes, in southern Persia - D. C. Phillott - 1906 -- - Some current Persian tales collected in the south of Persia from professional story-tellers - D. C. Phillott - 1907 -- - Iran: economic structure - Alfred Michaelis - 1954 -- - Some routes in southern Iran - J. V. Harrison - 1942 -- - Tribes and the state in nineteenth- and twentieth- century Iran - Lois Beck - 1990 -- - Ambiguous relations: kin, class, and conflict among Komachi pastoralists - Daniel Bradburd - 1990 -- - Iranians - Mary Elaine Hegland - 2004 -- - An Iranian village boyhood - Mehdi Abedi and Michael M. J. Fischer - 1993 -- - Change and the Iranian family - Vida Nassehi-Behnam - 1985 -- - Culture, performance and communication in Iran - by William O. Beeman - 1982 -- - Language, status and power in Iran - William O. Beeman - 1986 -- , - Village spaces: settlement and society in northeastern Iran - Lee Horne - 1994 -- - Iran: a country study - Federal Research Division, Library of Congress ; edited by Helen Chapin Metz - 1989 -- - Pastoral nomads: some general observations based on research in Iran - Philip Carl Salzman - 2002 -- - Minority-state relations in contemporary Iran - Patricia J. Higgins - 1986 -- - Poverty and revolution in Iran: the migrant poor, urban marginality and politics - Farhad Kazemi - 1980 -- - The transformation of health care in modern Iranian history - Byron J. Good - 1981 -- - Rural socioeconomic organization in transition: the case of Iran's Bonehs - Eric J. Hooglund - 1981 -- - The changing status and composition of an Iranian provincial elite - Mary-Jo Delvecchio Good - 1981 -- - Cinema as a political instrument - Hamid Naficy - 1981 -- - Bibliography - Michael M. J. Fischer - 1980 -- - Discourse and mimesis: Shi'ism in everyday life - Michael M. J. Fischer - 1980 -- - The revolutionary movement of 1977-1979 - Michael M. J. Fischer - 1980 -- , - Women's education in the Islamic Republic of Iran - Patricia J. Higgins ; Pirouz Shoar-Ghaffari - 1994 -- - The status of women and female children in Iran: an update from the 1986 census - Akbar Aghajanian - 1994 -- - Temporary marriage: an Islamic discourse on female sexuality in Iran - Shahla Haeri - 1994 -- - Sources of female power in Iran - Erika Friedl - 1994 -- - Ritual, the state, and the transformation of emotional discourse in Iranian society - Mary-Jo DelVecchio Good and Byron J. Good - 1988 -- - Stratification, social control, and capitalism in Iranian villages: before and after land reform - Nikki R. Keddie - 1972 -- - Historical setting - Shaul Bakhash - 1989 -- - The society and its environment - Eric Hooglund - 1989 -- - The economy - Angus MacPherson - 1989 -- - Government and politics - Eric Hooglund - 1989 -- - National security - Joseph A. Kechichian and Houman Sadri - 1989 -- - Iran: an overview - William O. Beeman - 2006
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 8
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    Lur : MA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Seiten: 1 Online-Ressource
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Schlagwort(e): 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
    Kurzfassung: 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
    Anmerkung: 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
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Volltext
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  • 9
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    Online-Ressource
    Lur : MA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Ausgabe: eHRAF World Cultures
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Schlagwort(e): 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
    Kurzfassung: 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
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: 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
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 10
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Lur : MA12 (2005)
    New Haven, Conn : Human Relations Area Files, Inc
    Details
    Sprache: Englisch
    Ausgabe: eHRAF World Cultures
    Serie: eHRAF World Cultures
    RVK:
    LB 24365
    Schlagwort(e): 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
    Kurzfassung: 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
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: 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
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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