DOCSLIB.ORG

Note on the People and Languages of New Ireland and Admiralty Islands Author(S): Sidney H

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Note on the People and Languages of New Ireland and Admiralty Islands Author(S): Sidney H Note on the People and Languages of New Ireland and Admiralty Islands Author(s): Sidney H. Ray Source: The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 21 (1892), pp. 3-13 Published by: Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2842201 . Accessed: 14/06/2014 03:30 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 195.34.78.242 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 03:30:57 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions S. H. RAY.-The Peopleand Languagesof New Ireland. 3 Fromthe EDITOR.-Science. Nos. 413-417. AmericanAntiquarian. Vol. xiii. No. 1. Nature. Nos. 1107-1110. Revue Scientifique. Tomexlvii. Nos. 3-6. The Mlonist. Vol. i. No. 2. Physique. Vol. i. No. 1. - The Journalof Heredity. Vol. vi. No. 1. Mr. G. M. ATKINSONexhibited some sketches of horse orna ments,symbolic survivals. Mr. MARTINsuggested that the "fish" on horse ornaments coming from Delhi were probablythe arms of Ouidh-on the gates of Lucknowthe fish figureslargely-and this ornament wouldprobably prevail in Oudh,from whence it wouldbe conveyed to neighbouringcities. The PRESIDENTremarked on the great variety of pattern developmentdisclosed by Mr. Atkinson's long and patient copyingof a class of designswhich would be generallythought of but littlerange. In his opinion the next step in utilisingthis materialcould be best taken by Mr. Atkinsonendeavouring to arrangethe wholeseries of drawingsin sucha wayas to tracethe possibledevelopment of each patternfrom those precedingit, so as when possibleto arrive in each case at the natural object originallyrepresented. Mr. LEWIsalso joineCLin the discussion. Mr. RAYread a paper on the People and Languages of New Ireland and the AdmiraltyIslands, upon whichDr. CODRINGTON made some remarks. Note on the PEOPLEand LANGUAGESof NEW IRELANDand ADMIRALTYISLANDS. By SIDNEY H. RAY. (From lettersof the Rev. R. H. IRICKARD.) THE vocabularies here given were sent to me last year by the Rev. R. H. iRickard,of the Wesleyan Mission in New Britain. They were collected by him at Nusa, on the northern extremityof New Ireland,and at GreenIsland, in the Admiralty Group, in December, 1886, during an excursionround the BismarckArchipelago, made fromthe missionhead-quarters at Kabakada in the Gazelle Peninsula,New Britain. Mr. Rickard has joined to these a shortlist of wordsfrom the Western end B 2 This content downloaded from 195.34.78.242 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 03:30:57 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions 4 S. H. RAY.-Note on thePeople and Languagesof of New Britain,opposite Huon Gulf,and forthe sake of com- parisonI have added the equivalelntsin the two best known languagesof the region,those of iRaluanaand Duke of York Island. An account of the New Ireland nativeswas read beforethis Institute,in 1886, by Mr. A. J. Duffield,as a supplementto which I condense the following from Rev. R. H. Rickard's letters. Nasa.-The people are nearly nude. The women wear an apron or leaf not larger than a leaf of the Australiangum tree, and long pealkedhats made of pandanus leaves sewn together. The men blackenhalf only of the top and bottomrow of their teeth,or in someinstances half the toprow and the oppositehalf of the lower. The men also shave parts of theirheads, leaving variousshaped locks-triangular,diainond shaped, &c. A chief's wifecame on board the vessel alone,a thingwhich would never have taken place in New Britain,and which points to a low state of morals. FisherIslants and St. John'sIsland.-The people hereare the same as at Nusa, speakingthe same language and having the same customs. They live in large villages. All the nativesof this districtare notoriouscannibals. In one place Mr. Rickard was assured that a tribe lived by fightingfor any partywho mighthire them,the only payment soughtbeing the bodies of the slain. Faed Group.-These consistof two circularlagoons about four milesapart, with several islands, but onlyone groupis inhabited. Cocoanutpalms are abundant,but the populationis small(about 200) and is fast dying out. The natives are light brown Polynesians, speaking a language allied to that of Lord Howe Islands and Stewart Islands. A Samoan could under- stand them in a veryshort time. The islanders are ruled by one man,and are in a verymiserable condition, with small huts and untidyplantations. (JarteretIslands.-The people here are black Melanesians, speakingthe language of Buka (Solomon Islands).' They are in as wretcheda conditionas the Faed Islanders. In the Journal of the Institute for 1877 will be founda detailed account of the natives of the AdmiraltyGroup by Mr. H. N. Moseley,the naturalistto the Challengerexpedition, chieflyrelating to T'Entrecasteaux Island and Wild Island. I extractthe followingfrom Mr. Rickard'sletters Admiralty Group:-" The inen were quite nude, with long I Buka Vocabulariesare given by H. Z6lIer-" Petermann'sMitteilungen," 36 Band, 1890, p. 127; and by C. W. Woodford-" A Naturalist among the Head Hunters,"p. 225. This content downloaded from 195.34.78.242 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 03:30:57 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions New Ireland and AdntiraltyIslands. 5 combedhair, in whichis carrieda comb. They are of average height,none of thernstout, with sharp Jewish countenances; theirskin more coppery and brightthan that of the New Britain natives. They were keen traders,the articles most in request beingknives,'carpenter's tools and beads. Theygave in exchange flint-pointeddaggers and spears, carved bowls, ornamented gourds,large clay cooking vessels,and other articles.- In the island of Waikatu the houses were built on piles driven into the ro-ck. Some of these piles were eighteen inches thick and aboQiteight feet above the water. One house stood on thirtyor fort' piles,and was about fiftyor sixtyfeet long, twentyfeet wide, and ten feethigh. At each end was a large shutter. A loftcontained the inmate'shousehold treasures, which consisted chieflyof bowls and clay pots filledwith oil. The floor of the house was formledof the thick outer shell of a palm, and was reachedby a ladderfrom the platformnear the wate. " The canoesof theseislands are built of strongtimber, with a heavy but neat outriggerone side and a slanting platformon the other. They have a house on deck,and carryfire, food, and cookingutensils." (A detailed account of these canoes, with diagrams, was given by Mr. Moseley,see " Jour.Anthrop. Inst.," vol. vi.) While Mr. Rickardwas at Waikatu one of the king's wives lay dead. The corpse was embalmed in oil, and after it had lain ten days the skull would be scraped and cleaned, the remainderof the body being buried. The womenwore grass petticoats,and seemnedto have a good positionamong the men. The governmentseemed to be in the hand of one chief,as in Fiji, and not as in New Britain. The mneniof the whole village receivedtheir food from the chief,and the houses were built collectivelyfor the use of all, not as in New Britain,by a man and his wifealonie. The chief'sword was immediatelyobeyed. A boy wishedto go away with Mr. iRickard'sparty, but the chief'srefusal stopped him. VOCABULARIES FROM NEW IRELAND, NEW BRITAIN, AND ADMIRALTY ISLANDS. 1.-" Nusa, northend of New Ireland." By Rev. R. H. Rickard. 2.-" Raluana, Gazelle Peninsula,New Britain." From prayerbooks of the WesleyanlMission. 3.- "West end of New Britainand coast of New Guinea opposite." By Rev. R. H. Rickard. 4.-" Duke of York Island betweenNew Britainand New Ireland." From the Rev. G. Brown'sdictionary. 5.-" GreenIsland, AdmiraltyIslands." By Rev. R. H. Rickard. 6.-" Wild Island, AdmiraltyIslands." By H. N. Moseley. "Journal Anthrop.Inst.," vol. vi, pp. 387-390. This content downloaded from 195.34.78.242 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 03:30:57 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions 6 S. H. IRAY.-Noteon thePeople and Lantguagesof New Britain. Duke of York m Iland English. Nusa. f Raluana. jWest End. Isad .Persons- 1. Man .... ..tawan ... tutana .. muana. 2. Woman .. naina .... vavina .... tebuan. 3. Boy . .. ...nalakai ... bul...... .... nat. 4. Ear . .. ...talanga-ra ... taliga .. .... taliga. 5. Eye ... matagi ... mata ... .... mata. 6. Foot ... ...kaka ..kaki .. .... kaki. 7. Hand ... ...biti-ra ...lima .... lima. 8. Nose. .. aisu-rak .... ....... gigiro. 9. Tooth ... ... gisa-ra ... .... lakono. Natural Objects- 10. Bamboo ...karisi .... kauru. .... 11. Bird ....... beo.... ..manu .... pika. 12. Cape (point of land) .. .... tubis .... kilkil. 13. Cocoanut ... .... lama niu ..... lama. 14. Day ... ayas ...bug, keake.. .... bug, keke. 15. Earth .... qunan magamaga... bual. 16. Feather ...ugi ..... .... lakua. 17. Flow of tide ... lubu-lubu ... lubu ... lubu. 18. Lime .... kabag .. wavu ... kabag. 19. Rain. lengit ... bata .... bata. 20. Reef .... mama ..mama ...luntaura. 21. Sea .... laman .... ta. ...das .... tai. 22. Smoke . .... mi... tabui .. mi. 23. Taro ....... pa .... mawa ... pa. 24. Water . ..... ta-va nanus ... danim. 25. Wind. ...are ... ...vuvu .... .i..l dadaip. 26. Yam ... .. .... wavua ... up. Imsplements- 27. Armlet.. .... lalai sasa...... lalai. 28. Canoe . .. tabul . waqa .... ahka. 29. House . .... pal .... luma, bali ... ruma. 30. Outrigger .. saman .... .... aman. 31. Spear ....... rumu ...gata ... bele. Verbs- 32. Come. ...ki la'ko mai arikai .... wan pat. ...ki 33. Overturn lilus ..tapuku .. .... tapuku. 34. Row (in boat) ... .... ... oli... 35. Sing ... ... .... kakaile toala ..kelekele. 36.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C. R. B. Blackburn M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.A.C.P
    Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/pgmj.46.534.250 on 1 April 1970. Downloaded from Postgraduate Medical Journal (April 1970) 46, 250-256. Medicine in New Guinea: three and a half centuries of change C. R. B. BLACKBURN M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.A.C.P. Department of Medicine, University of Sydney, Sydney, New South Wales 2006, Australia In 1502, Ludovico di Varthema set out from Italy, Peru for the west. When mutiny threatened after a joined a Persian merchant and sailed to India and landing at Espiritu Santo in the New Hebrides, de then through the Straits of Malacca to the Moluccas, Quiros and his ship turned back, but de Prado and the Spice Islands and Java, returning to India in others transferred to Torres' ship and visited the 1506 when the Portuguese had just defeated the Louisade Archipelago, Doini Islands, Bona Bona Arabian fleet. In Calicut he told three Portuguese and other islands and went on to the Philippines. captains who were friends, Antonio d'Abreu, They sailed along the southern coast of New Guinea Francisco Serrano and Ferdinand Magellan, about because of adverse winds and passed through the the Spice Islands. strait between Australia and New Guinea which was D'Abreu and Serrano after the conquest of named after Torres. The details of this voyage were Malacca in 1511-12 sailed to the Moluccas. lost for 150 They years. copyright. then coasted New Guinea, but did not land, and Diego de Ribera was surgeon on Torres' ship and seem to be the first Europeans to see it although was joined by Alonso Sanchez de Aranda of Seville, the Chinese and Malays knew New Guinea at least surgeon and doctor, who, with de Prado, transferred from the eighth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Matrilineal Kinship at Sea in Bougainville, PNG
    HUMANIORA VOLUME 30 Number 3 October 2018 Page 223–236 Matrilineal Kinship at Sea in Bougainville, PNG Katharina Schneider Independent Researcher E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper explores matrilineal kinship in the Buka area, in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville, from the perspective of saltwater people on Pororan Island. In Bougainville and elsewhere in Melanesia, anthropological research has highlighted the importance of joint work in the gardens, of sharing and exchanging garden food, and of negotiations of access to land for kinship and relatedness in the region. Where does this leave saltwater people, who often have only small areas of land of their own, take little interest in gardening and depend on traded sweet potatoes or imported rice for meeting their subsistence needs? In the first part of this paper, I discuss the “landed” bias in anthropological research on kinship, including matrilineal kinship. I then suggest complementary descriptive and analytic terms that may be useful for researchers who want to understand kin relations among saltwater people, based on my experiences among Pororan Islanders in Bougainville. Finally, I indicate the theoretical contribution that these terms can make to research on kinship in landed settings, as well. Keywords: matrilineal kinship; saltwater people; maritime anthropology; Bougainville; Papua New Guinea INTRODUCTION The topic of this paper is matrilineal kinship among 05. The Buka area includes Buka Island, locally Pororan Islanders in Bougainville, PNG, and its called
    [Show full text]
  • New Britain New Ireland Mission, South Pacific Division
    Administrative Office, New Britain New Ireland Mission, Kokopo, 2012. Built after volcanic eruption in Rabaul. Photo courtesy of Barry Oliver. New Britain New Ireland Mission, South Pacific Division BARRY OLIVER Barry Oliver, Ph.D., retired in 2015 as president of the South Pacific Division of Seventh-day Adventists, Sydney, Australia. An Australian by birth Oliver has served the Church as a pastor, evangelist, college teacher, and administrator. In retirement, he is a conjoint associate professor at Avondale College of Higher Education. He has authored over 106 significant publications and 192 magazine articles. He is married to Julie with three adult sons and three grandchildren. The New Britain New Ireland Mission (NBNI) is the Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) administrative entity for a large part of the New Guinea Islands region in Papua New Guinea located in the South West Pacific Ocean.1 The territory of New Britain New Ireland Mission is East New Britain, West New Britain, and New Ireland Provinces of Papua New Guinea.2 It is a part of and responsible to the Papua New Guinea Union Lae, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea. The Papua New Guinea Union Mission comprises the Seventh-day Adventist Church entities in the country of Papua New Guinea. There are nine local missions and one local conference in the union. They are the Central Papuan Conference, the Bougainville Mission, the New Britain New Ireland Mission, the Northern and Milne Bay Mission, Morobe Mission, Madang Manus Mission, Sepik Mission, Eastern Highlands Simbu Mission, Western Highlands Mission, and South West Papuan Mission. The administrative office of NBNI is located at Butuwin Street, Kokopo 613, East New Britain, Papua New Guinea.
    [Show full text]
  • Agricultural Systems of Papua New Guinea Working Paper No
    AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS OF PAPUA NEW GUINEA Working Paper No. 6 MILNE BAY PROVINCE TEXT SUMMARIES, MAPS, CODE LISTS AND VILLAGE IDENTIFICATION R.L. Hide, R.M. Bourke, B.J. Allen, T. Betitis, D. Fritsch, R. Grau, L. Kurika, E. Lowes, D.K. Mitchell, S.S. Rangai, M. Sakiasi, G. Sem and B. Suma Department of Human Geography, The Australian National University, ACT 0200, Australia REVISED and REPRINTED 2002 Correct Citation: Hide, R.L., Bourke, R.M., Allen, B.J., Betitis, T., Fritsch, D., Grau, R., Kurika, L., Lowes, E., Mitchell, D.K., Rangai, S.S., Sakiasi, M., Sem, G. and Suma,B. (2002). Milne Bay Province: Text Summaries, Maps, Code Lists and Village Identification. Agricultural Systems of Papua New Guinea Working Paper No. 6. Land Management Group, Department of Human Geography, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, Canberra. Revised edition. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Entry: Milne Bay Province: text summaries, maps, code lists and village identification. Rev. ed. ISBN 0 9579381 6 0 1. Agricultural systems – Papua New Guinea – Milne Bay Province. 2. Agricultural geography – Papua New Guinea – Milne Bay Province. 3. Agricultural mapping – Papua New Guinea – Milne Bay Province. I. Hide, Robin Lamond. II. Australian National University. Land Management Group. (Series: Agricultural systems of Papua New Guinea working paper; no. 6). 630.99541 Cover Photograph: The late Gore Gabriel clearing undergrowth from a pandanus nut grove in the Sinasina area, Simbu Province (R.L.
    [Show full text]
  • Milne Bay Expedition Trekking and Kayaking 2019
    Culture & History Trekking & Kayaking Stand Up Paddle Boarding Kavieng Rabaul Trekking Adventures Madang PapuaMt WilhelmNew Guinea Mt Hagen Goroka Lae ABOUT PAPUA NEW GUINEA Salamaua Papua New Guinea occupies the eastern half of the rugged tropical island of New Guinea (which it shares with the Indonesian territory of Irian Jaya) as well as numerous smaller islands and atolls in the Pacific. The central part of the island rises into a wide ridge of mountains known as the Highlands, a terri- Kokoda tory that is so densely forested and topographically forbidding that the island’s local people remained Tufi isolated from each other for millennia. The coastline Owers’ Crn is liberally endowed with spectacular coral reefs, giv- Port Moresby ing the country an international reputation for scuba diving. The smaller island groups of Papua New Alotau Guinea include the Bismarck Archipelago, New Brit- ain, New Ireland and the North Solomon’s. Some of these islands are volcanic, with dramatic mountain ranges, and all are relatively undeveloped. Nearly 85 percent of the main island is carpeted with tropical rain forest, containing vegetation that has its origins from Asia and Australia. The country is also home to an impressive variety of exotic birds, in- cluding virtually all of the known species of Bird’s of Paradise, and it is blessed with more kinds of orchids than any other country. For centuries, the South Pa- cific has been luring the traveller who searched for excitement, beauty and tranquillity. The exploits of sailors to the South Pacific have been told and re- told, but in telling, there is one large country which is not mentioned, Papua New Guinea.
    [Show full text]
  • Micro-Insurance Assessment - Prospects for Papua New Guinea
    Report on Micro-Insurance Assessment - Prospects for Papua New Guinea Report on Micro-Insurance Assessment - Prospects for Papua New Guinea Submitted to UNDP Pacific Centre Suva, Fiji Submitted by BASIX Equity for Equity BASIX, III Floor Surabhi Arcade, Bank Street, Hyderabad 500 001, Andhra Pradesh, India. www.basixindia.com 1 Report on Micro-Insurance Assessment - Prospects for Papua New Guinea TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary............................................................................................... 4 1. Introduction ................................................................................................... 7 2. Methodology ................................................................................................. 8 3. Background .................................................................................................... 9 3.1 Country profile: ............................................................................................... 9 3.2 Demography .................................................................................................... 9 3.3 Current social political scenario ...................................................................... 9 3.4 Poverty ............................................................................................................ 9 3.5 Current health indicators .............................................................................. 10 3.6 Financial Markets in PNG .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PAPUA NEW GUINEA and SOLOMON ISLANDS - 6HYHUH6HD6ZHOO)ORRGV $IIHFWHG$UHDV5HSRUWHGDVRI'HFHPEHUY
    PAPUA NEW GUINEA and SOLOMON ISLANDS - 6HYHUH6HD6ZHOO)ORRGV $IIHFWHG$UHDV5HSRUWHGDVRI'HFHPEHUY Legend 7LGHVKDYHDIIHFWHGQXPHURXVLVODQGV RIIWKHQRUWKFRDVWRI0DQXVLQFOXGLQJ $IIHFWHGORFDWLRQ 3RQDP3LW\OXK$ KXV$QGUDDQG%LSL 1DWLRQDOFDSLWDO 0DMRUWRZQ 7KHFRDVWOLQHEHWZHQ )ORRGLQJGDPDJHDURXQG 0RVWKHDYLO\DIIHFWHG .DYLHQJDQG1DPDWDQDL $IIHFWHG :HZDNWRZQDORQJWKH LQ1HZ,UHODQG3URYLQFH EmirauTench ,QWHUQDWLRQDOERXQGDU\ (DVW6HSLNFRDVWDQG0XULN PonamPityluh 3URYLQFHERXQGDU\ ,VODQGVLQWKH6HSLNULYHU $WROOFRPPXQLWLHVLQFOXGLQJ Kavieng 0$186 7DVPDQ0RUWORFN1XJXULD 7KLVPDSVKRZVUHJLRQV Konos DQGWKH&DUWHUHWV DQGVSHFLILFORFDWLRQV Kimadan DIIHFWHGE\VHYHUHVHD :(67 Wewak P D U 1(:,5(/$1' L V F N Namatanai VZHOOVLQ3DSXD1HZ 6(3,. % 6 H D Tasman *XLQHDDQGWKH6RORPRQ ($67 ,VODQGVDVRI'HFHPEHU 6(3,. ($671(: Mortlock %5,7$,1 Nuguria 0$'$1* Madang Pelau %XNDFRDVW 3OHDVHUHIHUWRWKHODWHVW (1*$ :(67(51 :(671(: +,*+/$1'6 2&+$6LW5HSIRUPRUH %5,7$,1 Luaniua GHWDLOHGLQIRUPDWLRQRQ 0252%( $8721202865(*,21 6287+(51 &+,0%8 2)%28*$,19,//( +,*+/$1'6 ($67(51 +,*+/$1'6 Lae SOLOMON Map Doc Name: 6 R 2&+$B31*B.LQJB)ORRGVBYB O R P R GLIDE Number: )/ *8/) Q 6 H D ISLANDS Creation Date: 'HF PAPUA NEW GUINEA Projection/Datum: *HRJUDSKLF:*6 :(67(51 Web Resources: KWWSRFKDRQOLQHXQRUJURDS Nominal Scale at A4 paper size: Popondetta 3HODXDQG/XDQLXDRQ2QWRQJ NPV -DYDDWROOLQWKH6RORPRQ,VODQGV &(175$/ Map data source(s): *$8/31*1DWLRQDO6WDWLVWLFDO2IILFH 162 *(%&2 252 0LOQH%D\ 8QLWHG1DWLRQV&DUWRJUDSKLF8QLW Port Moresby Disclaimers: 0,/1(%$< Honiara 7KH GHVLJQDWLRQV HPSOR\HG DQG WKH SUHVHQWDWLRQ RI PDWHULDORQWKLVPDSGRQRWLPSO\WKHH[SUHVVLRQRIDQ\
    [Show full text]
  • Geology and Offshore Resources of Pacific Island Arcs--New Ireland and Manus Region, Papua New Guinea, Volume 9, 1988
    © Circum-Pacific Council for Energy and Mineral Resources 2009 – Geology and Offshore Resources of Pacific Island Arcs--New Ireland and Manus Region, Papua New Guinea, Volume 9, 1988. GEOLOGY AND OFFSHORE RESOURCES OF PACIFIC ISLAND ARCS- NEW IRELAND AND MANUS REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA Circum-Pacific Council for Energy and Mineral Resources Earth Science Series, Volume 9 GEOLOGY AND OFFSHORE RESOURCES OF PACIFIC ISLAND ARCS- NEW IRELAND AND MANUS REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEA Edited By Michael S. Marlow, Shawn V. Dadisman, and Neville E Exon Published by the Circum-Pacific Council for Energy and Mineral Resources Houston, Texas, U.S.A. 1988 Copyright © 1988 by The Circum-Pacific Council for Energy and Mineral Resources All Rights Reserved Published August, 1988 ISBN: 0-933687-10-9 Cover Design: Ben Servino, U.S. Geological Survey Cover Illustration: Tectonic diagram of New Ireland and Manus region, Papua New Guinea, after W. D. Stewart and M. J. Sandy (this volume) with inserts of seismicity in the Bismarck Sea region (McCue, this volume), the "bright spot" along seismic- reflection line 401 (Exon and Mariow, petroleum potential, this volume), and a photography of field work on New Ireland (M. Marlow). Layout work by Phyllis Swenson. Circum'Pacific Council for Energy and Mineral Resources Earth Science Series E L. Wong and H.G, Greene, Editors 1. Tectonostratigraphic Terranes of the Circum-Pacific Region edited by D. G. Howell 2. Geology and Offshore Resources of Pacific Island Arcs—Tonga Region compiled and edited by D. W. Scholl and T L. Vallier 3. Investigations of the northern Melanesian Borderland edited by T M.
    [Show full text]
  • Sergio Javier Villaseñor Bayardo
    Psiquiatría, naturaleza y cultura De lo singular a lo universal SERGIO JAVIER VILLASEÑOR BAYARDO Psiquiatría, naturaleza y cultura De lo singular a lo universal DEDICATORIA A mis hermanos Alejandro, Blanca Amalia y José Gilberto Villaseñor Bayardo A mis amigos y colegas Carlos Rojas Malpica, Renato Alarcón, Yves Toret y Gabriel Ayala y de Landero AGRADECIMIENTOS A Ricardo Virgen Montelongo, Paulina Reyes Silva, Hugo Antonio Ascencio Hernández y Jésica Nalleli de la Torre. A las instituciones que me inspiran La Universidad de Guadalajara y el Antiguo Hospital Civil “Fray Antonio Alcalde”. © Sergio Javier Villaseñor Bayardo Prohibida la reproducción total o parcial del contenido, sin la autorización del autor. ISBN 978-968-5876-39-1 TONOCONTINUO • Enrique Díaz de León sur 514-2 • Guadalajara, Jalisco, México • Tel. 38 25 94 41 • [email protected] • www.tonocontinuo.com.mx Enero de 2009 Contenido 13 Introduction Pr. Wen-Shing Tseng M.D 15 Presentación Prof. Sergio J. Villaseñor Bayardo Conferencias magistrales 21 La psiquiatría Cultural en América Latina Prof. Sergio J. Villaseñor Bayardo 37 Aire y asfixia: Los registros simbólicos del aire Prof. Carlos Rojas Malpica Profa. Joyce Esser Díaz 51 Las raíces históricas de la Psiquiatría de la persona Prof. Jean Garrabé de Lara 59 Obsesividad y narcisismo. Los sorprendentes autorretratos de Julio Galán Prof. Héctor Pérez-Rincón García 63 Susto and ataques de nervios: What kinds of culture-related specific syndromes they are? Pr. Wen-Shing Tseng M.D 73 Cultural competence in assesment and treatment of the Psychiatric patient Pr. Robert Kohn, M.D. Pr. Ronald M. Wintrob, M.D MEMORIAS DEL CONGRESO Psiquiatría, naturaleza y cultura.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of Prehistoric Obsidian Importation to Anir and The
    © Copyright Australian Museum, 2004 Records of the Australian Museum, Supplement 29 (2004): 145–156 ISBN 0-9750476-3-9 The Nature of Prehistoric Obsidian Importation to Anir and the Development of a 3,000 Year Old Regional Picture of Obsidian Exchange within the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea GLENN R. SUMMERHAYES Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia [email protected] ABSTRACT. The results of obsidian sourcing studies from the Anir Island assemblages are presented and compared with other studies to develop a regional picture of obsidian distribution and use over a three and a half thousand year period for the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea. Predicted changes in technology and mobility patterns are correlated with regional changes in the frequency and distribution of obsidian from particular sources in the region. Early Lapita assemblages in most parts of the archipelago were dominated by west New Britain obsidian. In the Middle Lapita period changes occurred in the northern and eastern Bismarck Archipelago and assemblages here became dominated by Admiralty Islands obsidian. In later periods, west New Britain obsidian re-gained dominance in some areas. Nevertheless, in the Lapita phases pottery assemblages suggest exchange was between culturally similar, socially related groups. SUMMERHAYES, GLENN R., 2004. The nature of prehistoric obsidian importation to Anir and the development of a 3,000 year old regional picture of obsidian exchange within the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea. In A Pacific Odyssey: Archaeology and Anthropology in the Western Pacific. Papers in Honour of Jim Specht, ed. Val Attenbrow and Richard Fullagar, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MYSTERY of MELANESIA Itinerary Map
    10 Nights The Mystery Of MelanesiaCairns/Alotau to Bougainville and Return ITINERARY THE MYSTERY OF MELANESIA Itinerary Map Bougainville Buka Island Buka Trobriand Islands Alotau The Mystery Of Melanesia Cairns Sudest Island Terms & Conditions Return charter flights ex Cairns ARE INCLUDED in the tariff. This itinerary is provided as example only – prevailing conditions, local arrangements and indeed, what we discover on the day, may cause variation. Helicopter flights can be purchased additional to the indicated tariff as a package or individually. THE MYSTERY OF MELANESIA ITINERARY A rare opportunity to explore the acclaimed Louisiade Archipelago One of the great island arcs of the South Pacifi c stretching some 400km along the northern rim of the Coral Sea. Plus the mysterious Trobriand Islands, spectacular Bougainville and much, much more! Day Welcome Aboard 01 In the wake of turbulent times very few tourists have journeyed to the island of Bougainville. The more intrepid are only recently rediscovering the island’s mysterious charms and, your time aboard the TRUE NORTH is bound to embody the spirit of adventurous travel. Begin your quest with a short fl ight in a chartered private jet, to the seaside village of Alotau in Papua New Guinea. Here your fl oating boutique hotel awaits and it’s time to settle into your cabin and to enjoy some welcoming refreshment as we set sail for the Louisiade Archipelago. THE MYSTERY OF MELANESIA ITINERARY Day Deboyne Islands 02 Wake this morning at the stunning Deboyne Islands. During World War II the Japanese used the atoll briefl y as a seaplane base.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime and Waterways Safety Project
    Poverty and Social Assessment Report November 2012 PNG: Maritime and Waterways Safety Project ii CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 5 November 2012) Currency unit – kina (K) K1.00 = $0.49 $1.00 = K2.06 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AIDS – Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome AusAID – Australian Agency for International Development BAHA – Business Coalition Against HIV/AIDS CALC – Community and Lands Coordinator CEDAW – UN Convention for the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women CEP – Community Engagement Program CDD – Community Development Department CDO – Community Development Officer CLC – Community Lighthouse Committee CPI – Consumer Price Index DA – District Administrator DLPP – Department of Lands and Physical Planning DSP – PNG Development Strategic Plan 2012-2030 ENB – East New Britain FGD – Focus Group Discussions FPIC – free, prior and informed consent GAP – Gender Action Plan GDI – Gender Development Index GDP – Gross Domestic Product GoPNG – Government of Papua New Guinea HDI – Human Development Index HIV – Human Immunodeficiency Virus ILG – Incorporated Land Group LIR – land investigation report LLG – Local Level Government LMS – London Missionary Society MCH – maternal and child health services MDG – Millennium Development Goals MOA – Memorandum of Agreement MTDP – Medium Term Development Plan 2011-15 MTDS – Medium Term Development Strategy 2011-15 NCD – National Capital District NCW – National Council of Women NDOH – National Department of Health NEP – National Education Plan NGO – Non-governmental organization
    [Show full text]