DOCSLIB.ORG

Biological Following Lines Goenoeng Karang Wijnkoopsbaai Gerygone

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Biological Following Lines Goenoeng Karang Wijnkoopsbaai Gerygone BIRDS FROM WESTERN JAVA AND KRAKATAU. 105 NOTE XI. List of a collection of Birds from Western Java and from Krakatau BY Dr.E.D. van Oort The collection of birds, of which the following lines contain an enumeration of the species, has been brought It together by Mr. Edward Jacobson. is a fine collection of about 800 and labelled well-prepared exactly skins, a few of which are collected by Mr. Jacobson himself, by far the larger part however by native hunters under his direct The supervision. birds are collected at various parts of the residence Batavia and of the former residence Kra- wang, on Goenoeng Karang in the residence Bantam, near Palaboean Ratoe at the Wijnkoopsbaai in the residence Preanger Regentschappen and on the island Krakatau in the straits of Soenda. To the last-named island Mr. Ja- cobson paid a short visit on occasion of the surveying of the Krakatau 1908. group of in May An interesting ac- count on the new fauna of this group of islands has been in den published by him „Jaarverslag van Topographischen dienst in Ned.-Indie for which I over 1908”, paper provided him with a list of the birds collected there. Among the collection from Java there was one form, a and Gerygone, which belonged to an undescribed one which to Mr. I had the pleasure name after Jacobson; the study other has in of specimens some cases required necessary changes in the nomenclature. for For the native names and some biological notes Mr. Jacobson is responsible. Notes from tlie Leyden Museum, "Vol. XXXII. 7** 106 BIRDS FROM PODICIPEDIDAE. Podiceps fluviatllis novae hollandiae Stephens. in Gen. Zool. Podiceps novae hollandiae Stephens Shaw, XIII, 1826, p. 18. Br. M. Podicipes novae hollandiae, Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. XXVI, 1898, p. 519. Podiceps tricolor, Vorderman, Nat. Tijdschr. Ned. Ind. XLII, 1883, 119. p. Podiceps philippensis, Vorderman, Nat. Tijdschr. Ned. Ind. LX, 1901, p. 131. N os Rawa Plawat, Tanggeran, 27 Novem- . 752, 753, 9 9i ber 1908. — Rawa 28 No- 754, 755, c? 9 j Kangkoeng, Tanggeran, vember 1908. Malay name: bglibis batoe. All the little grebes from Java in the collection of the to Leyden Museum (15 specimens) belong novae hollandiae. under The bird, originally described by Vorderman the name of P. tricolor and named lateron by him P. philippensis, belongs also to novae hollandiae. PHALACROCORACIDAE. Phalacrocorax pygniacus javanicus (Horsfield). Carlo javanicus Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. London,XIII, 1822,p. 197. Phalacrocorax javanicus, Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. Br. M. XX VI, 1898, 402. p. N°. 628, c? Rawa Gempol, Krawang, 2 October 1908. , Malay name: petjoek. ARDEIDAE. Ardea cinerca L. cinerea Nat. Ed. 1758, 143. — Ardea Linnaeus, Syst. X, I, p. Sliarpe, Cat. 74, B. Br. M. XXVI, 1898, p. Nos 637, Rawa Gempol, Krawang, 7 and 8 . 636, c? cT j October 1908. laoet. Malay name: tjangak Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XXXII. WESTERN JAVA AND KRAKATAU. 107 These two not adult fully males have the greater wing- coverts of than a lighter grey in specimens of the same age from Holland. Mesophoyx Intermedia (Wagler) Ardea 659. intermedia Wagler, Isis, 1829, p. Cat. B. Br. M. 85. Mesophoyx intermedia, Sharpe, XXVI, 1898, p. N°. 494, 9, Pfising near Batavia, 10 August 1908. Malay name: koentoel. According to Mr. Jacobson these herons are often to be seen accompanying the kerbaus and the cattle. Usually at of the each side grazing animal a heron is standing. Bubulcus ibis coromanda (Boddaert). Cancroma coromanda Tab. PI. Enl. Boddaert, 1788, p. 54. Bubulcus Cat. B. Br. M. 1898, '217. coromandus, Sharpe, XXVI, p. N°. 313, not sexed, Bekassie, Krawang, 21 June 1908. - 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, and 99, Rawa Kgpoeh, Tanggeran, 26—29 November 1908. Malay names: boeka opi and koentoel. Butorldes striata javanica (Horsfield). Ardea javanica Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, XIII, 1822, p. 190. Butorides javanica, B. 177. Sharpe, Cat. Br. M. XXVI, 1898, p. os N 559, 560, 4 Octo- . cT J Empang Pakis, Krawang, ber 1908. — 561, 564, 9cT, Soengei Asem, Krawang, 5 October 1908. — 562, 563, 9 cf, Rawa Gempol, Krawang, 7 October 1908. and at Malay name: kokokan laoet, Tjabang boengin, pantjok. This smaller form (wing 162—169 mm.) is the common Javan form. The larger form (wing about 200 mm.), Bu- to torides striata amurensis (Schrenck), is a rare migrant Java; in the Leyden Museum is only one young example, 1827 in collected by II. Boie in 1826 or Western Java. Tho statement of Vorderman, that Butorides s. stagnatilis Notes from the Leyden Museum, "Vol. XXXII. 108 BIRDS FROM should have been killed is based (Gould) on Java, upon a mistake. forms all It seems to me that these of Butorides and the striata other described ones are subspecies to Butorides (L.) of South America. Ardcola speciosa (Horsfield). Ardea Trans. Linn. speciosa Horsfield, Soc. London,XIII, 1822, p. 189. Cat. 13. Br. M. 212. Ardeola speciosa, Sliarpe, XXVI, 1898, p. N 03 490, 491, 492, 492bis, 493, cf cf and Q9> Moeara . Karang near Batavia, 14—16 August 1908. — 644, 645, 9, Rawa Boeaja, Batavia, 8 November 1908. — 751, 9, Rawa Kepoeb, Tanggeran, 29 November 1908. Malay name: blekok. Only n°. 751 is in full breeding plumage. Ixobrychus cinnaniomea (Gmelin). Ardea cinnaniomea Nat. 643. Gmelin, Syst. I, 1789, p. 236. Ardetta cinnamomea, Skarpe, Cat. 15. Br. M. XXVI, 1898, p. N°. 489, not sexed, Batavia, August 1908. 5 — 495, Ç, Tomang near Batavia, August 1908. — 495bis, 9i Pësing near Batavia, 11 August 1908. — 658, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 2 rf çf and 4 99j Rawa Boeaja, Batavia, 8—16 November 1908. Malay name: kokokan. CICONIIDAE. Leptoptilos javanlca (Horsfield). Ciconiajavanica Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soe. London, XIII, 1822,p. 188. Cat. B. Br. M. Lepioptilus javanicus, Skarpe, XXVI, 1898, p. 317. N°. 796, 9> Bekassie, Krawang, 18 November 1908. Malay name: bango. Tantalus cinereus Raffles. Tantalus cinereus Rallies, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, XIII, 1822, p. 327. Pseudolantalus cinereus, Cat. B. Br. M. Skarpe, XXVI, 1898, p. 326. N 03 639, Rawa . 638, 99' Gempol, Krawang, 7 October 1908. Malay name: bloewo. Notes from the Leyden Museum, "Vol. XXXII. WESTERN JAVA AND KRAKATAU. 109 ANATIDAE. Nettion gibberifrons (S. Müller) Anas (Mareca) gibberifrons S. Miiller, Yerli. Lend- en Volkenk. 1839—44, p. 159. Nettion 254. gibberifrons, Salvadori, Cat. 15. Br. M. XXVII, 1895, p. 03 N 555, Rawa 5 . 554, Qd\ Gempol, Krawaug, October 1908. — 741, 742, 743, 744, QcfÇQ, shore near Kramat, Batavia, 29—30 November 1908. Malay name: bëbëucijoet. Dendrocygna javanica (Horsfield). Anas javanica Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, XIII, 1822, p. 199. Dendrocycna javanica, Salvadori, Cat. B. Br. M. XX VII, 1895, p. 15G. N°. 737,9, Rawa Kfipoeh, Tanggeran, 26 November 1908. Javanese name: meliwis; near Batavia: belibis. Dendrocygna arcuata (Horsfield). Anas arcuata Horsfield, Zool. lies, in Java, 1822, pi. & descr. Dendrocycna arcuata, Salvadori, Cat. B. Br. M. 153. XXVII, 1895,p. N 09 . 735, 736, Rawa 27 No- Ç , Plawat, Tanggeran, vember 1908. — 738, 739, 740, Rawa Këpoeh, Tanggeran, 26 November 1908. Javanese name: meliwis; near Batavia: bëlibis. FALCONIDAE. Falco severus Horsfield. Falco Trans. Linn. Soc. 135. severus Horsfield, London, XIII, 1822, p. — Br. 397. Sliarpe, Cat. B. M. I, 1874, p. N". Pasir Ban- 320, young 9, Leuggaug, Goenoeng Karang, tam, 1 September 1908. ■— 321, old cT, Toeroes Batoe, Goenoeng Karang, 27 August 1908. Sundaic and malay names: alap alap singa (old); alap alap matjan (young). Notes from the Leyrten Museum, "Vol. XXXII. 110 BIRDS FROM Pernis ptilonorhynehus (Temminck). Falco ptilonorhynchus Temminck, PI. col. 44, 1823. Pernis ptilonorhynchus, Sliarpe, Cat. B. Br. M. I, 1874, p. 347. N°. 795, 9, Batavia, 20 November 1908. Planus caerulcus hypolcucus Gould. Planus London, 1859, 127. — hypoleucus Gould, Proc. Zool. Soc. p. Cat. B. Br. M. 1874, 338. Sliarpe, I, p. N°. 28 1908. 125, cf , Batavia, January — 507, (f Moeara Karang, Batavia, 12 August 1908. i Malay name: alap alap tikoes; sundaic name: heulaug rajok. Haliastur Indus Intermedins Gurney. Haliastur intermedins Gurney, Ibis, 1865, p. 28. Haliastur indus, subsp. α Haliastur intermedins, Sliarpe, Cat. B. Br. M. 314. I, 1874, p. N°. 766, Q, Rawa Plawat, Tanggerau, 27 September 1908. Malay name: oeloeng. Spilornis bacha (Daudin). 43. Falco bacha Daudin, Traite d'Orn. II, 1800, p. B. Br. M. 290. Spilornis hacha, Sbarpe, Cat. I, 1874, p. N°. 635, 5 October 1908. cf , Soengei Asem, Kravvang, Malay name: wido kblig. Accipiter virgatus (Temminck). Falco virgatus Temminck, PI. col. 109, 1823. Cat. Accipiter virgatus, Sharpe, B. Br. M. I, 1874, p. 150. N°. 124, 9, Batavia, 28 January 1908. Malay name: alap alap boeroeng; sundaic name: alap alap. GALLIDAE. Gallus gallus (L.). Phasianus Linnaeus, Nat. Ed. X, I, 1758, 158. gallus Syst. p. et Gall. II, 87. Gallus bankiva Temminck, Pig. 1813, p. B. Br. M. Gallus gallus, Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. XXII, 1893, p. 344. Notes from the Leyden Museum, "Vol. XXXII. WESTERN JAVA AND KRAKATAU. 111 N° s 258, 259, 260, 261, Palaboean . tfcTc??, Rafoe, Wijukoopsbaai, 13—20 March 1908. — 335, cT, Pasir Lenggaug, Goenoeug Karaug, Bantam, 1 September 1908. — 336, cf, Lemab Beureum, Goenoeng Karaug, Bantam, 4 September 1908. — 557, 9, Pakis, Krawang, 8 October 1908. — 558, cf juv., Pakis, Krawang, 8 October 1908. and name: Malay javanese ajam alas; sundaic names: kasintoe and tjengegar. The cocks, collected in September, have the hackles fully developed. Gallus varius (Shaw & Nodder). Phasianus varius Shaw & Nodder, Nat. Misc. X, pi. 353. Temminck, et Gall. 2G1. Gallus furcatus Pig. II, 1813, p. Gallus 352. varius, Ogilvie-Grant, Cat. B. Br. M. XXII, 1893, p. N°. 257, cf, Palaboean Ratoe, Wijukoopsbaai, 15 March 1908. — 556, 9i Pakis, Krawang, 8 October 1908.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • En Volkenkunde 116 (1960), No: 2, Leiden, 263-269
    J. Kunst The origin of the kemanak. (Met 9 figuren) In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 116 (1960), no: 2, Leiden, 263-269 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com10/01/2021 09:08:29PM via free access THE ORIGIN OF THE KEMANAK. s regards the well-known if not notorious controversy "Entlehnung oder Volkergedanke" (diffusion vs. independent invention)A , it is unavoidable that the ethnomusicologist in many cases should side with those who accept a first and single creation with subsequent diffusion, on grounds of parallel or even identical features. The musicologist Curt Sachs formulated that viewpoint in the Preface to his monumental "Geist und Werden der Musikinstrumente". He wrote: "To those who, during many years of work, have observed time and again how the rarest cultural forms — often with totally incidental structural features at that — occur in widely scattered parts of the world and, however, in all these places the symbolic and functional aspects have been preserved, it seems almost irrelevant to emphasize and defend the kinship of these cultural forms. He has gradually formed a great picture of a world-circling cultural kinship, created over thousands of years by man himself, through migrations and sea-voyages, despite all natural obstacles." In many instances, I myself was led to accept, on good grounds, that certain instrumental forms, musical scales, instrument-names, and melodies, now found in widely scattered areas, originated at the same cultural birthground. Thus I felt justified in suggesting that the gong, now found principally in Southeast Asia, but also in India and, in the Near East, amongst the Yemenite Jews and the Ethiopian Falasha, must have originated somewhere in Asia Minor or perhaps in Ancient Hellas.1 The Chinese plucked lute p'i-p'a seems to have been borrowed shortly before the 2nd century A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • S a G ' M N L A
    Volume 20, Number 2, 2013 ﺗﺄﺛﻴﺮ ﺍﻟﺤﺮﻛﺔ ﺍﻟﺴﻠﻔﻴﺔ ﺑﻤﺼﺮ ﻋﻠﻲ ﺍﻟﻤﺠﺪﺩ ﻳﻦ ﺑﺈﻧﺪﻭﻧﻴﺴﻴﺎ ﻓﻲ ﺗﻄﻮﻳﺮ ﺍﻟﺘﺮﺑﻴﺔ ﺍﻹﺳﻼﻣﻴﺔ S A M.B. Hooker ﻣﺨﻄﻮﻃﺔ [Kinanti [Tutur Teu Kacatur Batur: :G’ M N L A S ﺗﺼﻮﻑ ﺍﻟﻌﺎﻟﻢ ﺍﻟﺴﻮﻧﺪﺍﻭﻱ R I B M S D H I T ﻋﻨﺪ ﺍﻟﺤﺎﺝ ﺣﺴﻦ ﻣﺼﻄﻔﻰ (١٨٥٢-١٩٣٠) Saiful Umam STUDIA ISLAMIKA STUDIA ISLAMIKA Indonesian Journal for Islamic Studies Vol. 20, no. 2, 2013 EDITORIAL BOARD: M. Quraish Shihab (UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta) Tauk Abdullah (LIPI Jakarta) Nur A. Fadhil Lubis (IAIN Sumatra Utara) M.C. Ricklefs (Australian National University, Canberra) Martin van Bruinessen (Utrecht University) John R. Bowen (Washington University, St. Louis) M. Kamal Hasan (International Islamic University, Kuala Lumpur) Virginia M. Hooker (Australian National University, Canberra) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Azyumardi Azra EDITORS Saiful Mujani Jamhari Jajat Burhanudin Oman Fathurahman Fuad Jabali Ali Munhanif Ismatu Ropi Dadi Darmadi ASSISTANT TO THE EDITORS Testriono Muhammad Nida' Fadlan ENGLISH LANGUAGE ADVISOR Jessica Soedirgo ARABIC LANGUAGE ADVISOR Nursamad COVER DESIGNER S. Prinka STUDIA ISLAMIKA (ISSN 0215-0492) is a journal published by the Center for the Study of Islam and Society (PPIM) UIN Syarif Hidayatullah, Jakarta (STT DEPPEN No. 129/SK/DITJEN/PPG/ STT/1976). It specializes in Indonesian Islamic studies in particular, and Southeast Asian Islamic Studies in general, and is intended to communicate original researches and current issues on the subject. is journal warmly welcomes contributions from scholars of related disciplines. All articles published do not necessarily represent the views of the journal, or other institutions to which it is affiliated. ey are solely the views of the authors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Problem of the Ancient Name Java and the Role of Satyavarman in Southeast Asian International Relations Around the Turn of the Ninth Century CE Arlo Griffiths
    The Problem of the Ancient Name Java and the Role of Satyavarman in Southeast Asian International Relations Around the Turn of the Ninth Century CE Arlo Griffiths To cite this version: Arlo Griffiths. The Problem of the Ancient Name Java and the Role of Satyavarman inSouth- east Asian International Relations Around the Turn of the Ninth Century CE. Archipel, Association Archipel/Éditions de la FMSH, 2013, 85 (1), pp.43-81. 10.3406/arch.2013.4384. hal-01958103 HAL Id: hal-01958103 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01958103 Submitted on 17 Dec 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Archipel The Problem of the Ancient Name Java and the Role of Satyavarman in Southeast Asian International Relations Around the Turn of the Ninth Century CE Arlo Griffiths Citer ce document / Cite this document : Griffiths Arlo. The Problem of the Ancient Name Java and the Role of Satyavarman in Southeast Asian International Relations Around the Turn of the Ninth Century CE. In: Archipel, volume 85, 2013. pp. 43-81; doi : https://doi.org/10.3406/arch.2013.4384 https://www.persee.fr/doc/arch_0044-8613_2013_num_85_1_4384 Fichier pdf généré le 31/08/2018 Abstract One of the most familiar narratives of ancient Southeast Asian history is the account of how Cambodian king Jayavarman II liberated his country from Javā, and consequently declared himself emperor in the year 802 CE.
    [Show full text]
  • Chineseness Is in the Eye of the Beholder
    CHINESENESS IS IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER: THE TRANSFORMATION OF CHINESE INDONESIAN AFTER REFORMASI A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School Of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Setefanus Suprajitno August 2013 © 2013 Setefanus Suprajitno CHINESENESS IS IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER: THE TRANSFORMATION OF CHINESE INDONESIAN AFTER REFORMASI Setefanus Suprajitno, Ph.D. Cornell University 2013 My dissertation is an ethnographic project documenting the transformation of Chinese Indonesians post-Suharto Indonesia. When Suharto was in power (1966–1998), the Chinese in his country were not considered an ethnicity with the freedom to maintain their ethnic and cultural heritage. They were marked as “the Other” by various policies and measures that suppressed their cultural markers of ethnicity. The regime banned Chinese language education, prohibited Chinese media, and dissolved Chinese organizations, an effort that many Chinese thought of as destroying the Chinese community in Indonesia as they were seen as the three pillars that sustained the Chinese community. Those efforts were intended to make the Chinese more Indonesian; ironically, they highlighted the otherness of Chinese Indonesians and made them perpetual foreigners who remained the object of discrimination despite their total assimilation into Indonesian society. However, the May 1998 anti-Chinese riot that led to the fall of the New Order regime brought about political and social reform. The three pillars of the Chinese community were restored. This restoration produces new possibilities for Chinese cultural expression. Situated in this area of anthropological inquiry, my dissertation examines how the Chinese negotiate and formulate these identities, and how they ascribe meaning to Chinese identities.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Identify the Name of Arab Descendant and The
    Available online: http://journal.imla.or.id/index.php/arabi Arabi : Journal of Arabic Studies, 4 (2), 2019, 115-126 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24865/ajas.v4i2.154 SIMILAR BUT NOT THE SAME: HOW TO IDENTIFY THE NAME OF ARAB DESCENDANT AND THE ARABIC NAME OF JAVANESE Eric Kunto Aribowo, Syamsul Hadi, Amir Ma’ruf Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia E-mail : [email protected] Abstract Arabic names are not only used by Arab (descendants) but also by most Muslims in the world, including in Indonesia. This phenomenon will certainly be difficult when one wants to distinguish Arab (descendants) from non-Arabs who adopt Arabic or Islamic names. This study aimed to identify and explore the linguistic characteristics of the names of Arab descendants in Indonesia that distinguish them from the names of Muslim Javanese. By using population data samples in Pasar Kliwon Subdistrict taken from SIAK by Population and Civil Registration Agency Surakarta as of February 28, 2018, as many as 84,126 names were sorted and classified between Arab descendants and Muslim Javanese names using the onomastics framework. The results showed that the names of Arab descendants tended to use Arabic with the influence of the Yemeni dialect. The adoption of the name of the father and paternal grandfather also became another characteristic besides the presence of surname at the end of the proper name. Keywords: anthroponym, Arabic name, Islamic name, onomastics, patronym Abstrak Nama Arab tidak hanya dipakai oleh orang-orang (keturunan) Arab namun juga dipakai oleh sebagian besar muslim di dunia termasuk di Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Art. II.– Notes on the Kawi Language and Literature
    42 ART. II.—Notes on the Kawi Language and Literature. By Dr. H. N. VAN DER TUUK, Boeleleng, Bali. [Communicated by Dr. HOST, from letters received in 1878 and 1879. The author's system of transliteration has been retained.] ONE of the chief difficulties which I have to encounter in the study of Old-Javanese manuscripts consists in the faulty spelling introduced by the Balinese transcribers. The Balinese language is not closely related to Javanese, the latter being a foreign language in Bali. Only a few words are identical in both languages, while many others have in each case a more or less different form. Thus, the Old-Jav. nyu, cocoanut, is nyuh in Balinese; hence, the Balinese transcribers, finding the word nyu in a Kawi composition, change it into nyuh. Again, being unable in their own language to distinguish between u, wu and hu, all three being pronounced u, they write promiscuously ugindra, hugin&ra, wugindra, as well as hupndra or wugin&ra, so that it is difficult to say which is really the Kawi form of this name. The metre sometimes helps us in settling the spelling of a word, but this can only be in the poems called Kekawin (from Kawi, poet), the metre of which is essentially Indian and is regulated by long and short syllables; but, clearly, not in the poems called Kidung, wherein the metre is regulated by rhyme and the number of syllables. The Kidung are of far greater interest than the Kekawin, the latter being simply imitations from the Sanskrit, containing nothing about ancient Javanese life, whereas the Kidung, on the other hand, supply us with valuable particulars in this respect.
    [Show full text]
  • Decent Work Deficits in Southern Agriculture: Measurements, Drivers and Strategies Labor and Globalization
    Decent Work Deficits in Southern Agriculture: Measurements, Drivers and Strategies Labor and Globalization Volume 11 Edited by Christoph Scherrer Christoph Scherrer, Santosh Verma (Eds.) Decent Work Deficits in Southern Agriculture: Measurements, Drivers and Strategies Rainer Hampp Verlag Augsburg, München 2018 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de. ISBN 978-3-86618-896-9 Labor and globalization: ISSN 2196-5382 First published 2018 Cover photo: Daily wage workers plucking tea leaves in Assam, photographed by Padmini Sharma, 14 May, 2017 © 2018 Rainer Hampp Verlag Augsburg, München Vorderer Lech 35 86150 Augsburg, Germany www.Hampp-Verlag.de All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. In case of complaints please contact Rainer Hampp Verlag. Table of Contents Acknowledgments x Contributors xi Introduction 1 Christoph Scherrer and Santosh Verma Part I: The Decent Work Deficit in Agriculture 12 1. Measuring Decent Work Deficits on Indonesian Oil Palm Plantations 13 Hariati Sinaga 2. Working Conditions, Gender, and Decent Work: Brazil’s Açu/Mossoró Region 34 Valdênia Apolinário, João Matos Filho, Thales Augusto M. Penha, Letícia Amaral 3. Women in Pakistan’s Agriculture 59 Saira Akhtar 4. The Persistent Decent Work Deficit for Women in the Cashew Industry 71 Varsha Ayyar and Sasmita Palo 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Recollecting Resonances Verhandelingen Van Het Koninklijk Instituut Voor Taal-, Land En Volkenkunde
    Recollecting Resonances Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land en Volkenkunde Edited by Rosemarijn Hoefte KITLV, Leiden Henk Schulte Nordholt KITLV, Leiden Editorial Board Michael Laffan Princeton University Adrian Vickers Sydney University Anna Tsing University of California Santa Cruz VOLUME 288 Southeast Asia Mediated Edited by Bart Barendregt (KITLV) Ariel Heryanto (Australian National University) VOLUME 4 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/vki Recollecting Resonances Indonesian–Dutch Musical Encounters Edited by Bart Barendregt and Els Bogaerts LEIDEN • BOSTON 2014 This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution‐Noncommercial 3.0 Unported (CC‐BY‐NC 3.0) License, which permits any non‐commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. The realization of this publication was made possible by the support of KITLV (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies) Cover illustration: The photo on the cover is taken around 1915 and depicts a Eurasian man seated in a Batavian living room while plucking the strings of his instrument (courtesy of KITLV Collec- tions, image 13352). Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Recollecting resonances : Indonesian-Dutch musical encounters / edited by Bart Barendregt and Els Bogaerts. pages cm. — (Verhandelingen van het koninklijk instituut voor taal-, land en volkenkunde ; 288) (Southeast Asia mediated ; 4) Includes index. ISBN 978-90-04-25609-5 (hardback : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-90-04-25859-4 (e-book) 1. Music— Indonesia—Dutch influences. 2. Music—Indonesia—History and criticism. 3. Music— Netherlands—Indonesian influences.
    [Show full text]
  • AN INDEX to the MALAY VERNACULAR NAMES, with COMMENTS by I
    ' AN INDEX TO THE MALAY VERNACULAR NAMES, WITH COMMENTS By I. H. BURKILL [akar =climber; kayu =wood; pokok =tree; rumput =grass; ubat =medicine] aging -aging, = urang-aring, Eclipta alba,-802. aguh, Apocynaceae which have round fleshy fruits, as Willugh­ beia and Hunte'ria. In 902 a Willughbeia: in 903 Leuconotis eugeniifolius. · akar batu (rock root), fungus rhizomorphs,-1675. akar beranak gajah (big climbing birthwort), Goniothalamus mac'l·ophyllus,-39. akar bukit, several species of the family Anonaceae, and in 54 one undetermined. akar bumi (root of the world), Rennellia paniculata,-736. akar pahit (bitter creeper), Gyclea laxijlora,-77. ambin buah and amin buah, well-known names for Phyllan­ thus urina'l·ia,-1268, 1269 and 1273, connected with the verb mengambin (to carry on the back) and denoting the position of the flowers under the stems. ampenai tiong, Hullettia dumosa,-1388. mempenai is more usual than ampenai. It is applied to diverse plants. anggerek, epiphytic orchids; in 1407 for Dendrobium subu­ latum. ara (Ficus), very rarely used for other plants than Ficus, a noteworthy exception being ara tanah for Euphorbia hi1·ta. Why the Malays, as undoubtedly they do, should classify it as an ara, is not obvious. Twice the name ara was applied to a G1·ewia, and once to Ageratum, and in all three its use seems to have been by mistake: ara batu (rock ara ), Ageratum conyzoides,-788. ara bombong (swollen fig), Ficus hispida,-1374. ara dani (speckled ara), G1·ewia paniculata,-198. ara kesinai, Ficus pa?·ietalis,-1366. ara lempong .(light wood fig), Ficus sp.,-1377.
    [Show full text]
  • King Sanjaya and His Successors
    KING SANJAYA AND HIS SUCCESSORS W. J. van der Meulen S.J.* In an earlier article* 1 I ventured to identify the Yava country of Sanjaya's charter, with the Jawa-Holing of the Chinese reports, and to locate it in the en­ virons of the Dieng plateau. This charter opens with the preliminary statement that in 732 the king erected his lingga on a mountain known as ’’the permanent portion,” and then proceeds to give praise to 3iva, Brahma and Visnu and to de­ pict the marvelous and felicitous^country of Yava. Owned by the spirits and inti­ mately connected with a famous Sivaite yoga precinct that was covered with sacred tfHha, Yava was located in the Elephant-Enclosure-Country. All the elements of this description are fully applicable to the Dieng and to no other (less famous) center of the Siva cult. Moreover, no other such center is known to have its roots in the eighth century. Such an identification is also supported by the men­ tion of the name ”Lang-pi-ya” in the Chinese reports ( i .e ., the Lampyar or Prahu peak), from which the king liked to gaze down over the sea, and in a more general way by the evident location of Jawa-Holing along the north coast of Java. 2 I further argued that Sanjaya* s charter testifies to the evolution of the coun­ try into a kind of local super-power during the eighth century, a conclusion which is in accordance with what can be deduced from the Chinese evidence. 3 The second part of the text makes this even more obvious.
    [Show full text]
  • 63 Current Trend in Naming Babies in Javanese
    IJHS, e-ISSN 2597-4718, p-ISSN 2597-470X, Vol. 1, No. 1, September 2017, pp. 63-70 International Journal of Humanity Studies http://e-journal.usd.ac.id/index.php/IJHS Sanata Dharma University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia CURRENT TREND IN NAMING BABIES IN JAVANESE COMMUNITY Carla Sih Prabandari Sanata Dharma University [email protected] DOI: https://doi.org/10.24071/ijhs.2017.010107 received 9 May 2016; revised 28 March 2017; accepted 27 July 2017 Abstract The process of naming newborn babies is inseparable from the culture where they belong. Among Javanese people, there is a change of trends in naming babies. As western, noble, and religion associated names, such as Amelia, Gupita, Arsyad, gain popularity, modest and old-fashioned names, such as Tugino and Pariyem disappear. This paper discusses the trend in the naming of babies in Javanese community at the present time. Three theories are employed in the analysis. I will apply Saussurean Semiology and Bathesian Semiology and try to relate them to Stuart Hall's Theory of Identity. As a name is just an element of cultural identities, changing trends in naming in Javanese culture does not entirely change their identity as Javanese people. Keywords: Naming tradition, Javanese community, identity Introduction Naming a baby is a unique culural phenomenon in the history of humankind. Zwebner, Sellier, Rosenfeld, Goldenberg & Mayo (2017, p 550) say that “we are subject to social structuring from the minute we are born, not only by our gender, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status, but also by the simple choice that others make in giving us our name.” It suggests that naming processes cannot be separated from one’s culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded From
    A. Kumar The Suryengalagan affair of 1883 and its successors: Born leaders in changed times In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 138 (1982), no: 2/3, Leiden, 251-284 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/23/2021 06:54:08PM via free access A. L. KUMAR THE "SURYENGALAGAN AFFAIR" OF 1883 AND ITS SUCCESSORS: BORN LEADERS IN CHANGED TIMES* In 1883 a conspiracy was formed in the Yogyakarta kraton. Reporting on it after its suppression, the Dutch Resident wrote: "Both Javanese wars 1 began in this way... Diponegoro acted in the same way in 1825... and today too such tactics are not without chance of success... fanaticism and superstition are still two powerful motors in Java". Though the year 1830 has for long provided a distinct historiographical watershed, after which we hear no more of the aristocracy whose actions seemed so dominant before that date, but only of the fiats and factions of colonial government,2 it is nevertheless worth con- sidering the implications of this conspiracy, the "Suryengalagan affair", for the general question of aristocratic leadership. In a society where no middle class had emerged to lay claim to political preeminence, and no movement of intellectual renewal had as yet made itself widely felt, there was little challenge to traditional leadership; and it is interesting to note that though the Cilegon revolt — the only late- nineteenth century movement for which a detailed study is available — is characterized by the distinguished scholar who has analysed it as a "peasant" revolt, here too both the old nobility and the traditional religious elite of the region played a significant leadership role in a movement which harnessed a wide range of social grievances (Sartono 1966: chs.
    [Show full text]