DOCSLIB.ORG

Pacific News from Manoa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pacific News from Manoa UNIVERSITY Of HAWAII LIBRARY .. ~· ... .. Pacific News from Manoa NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTER FOR PACIAC ISLANDS STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I Australia and Indonesia; Ethnobotany; Geography of NOVEMBER 2002 CPIS Hawai'i; Hawai'i: Center of the Pacific; Maritime CONFERENCE TO LOOK AT l\1YTH, Archaeology Survey Techniques, and Samoan and TERRORISM, AND JUSTICE Hawaiian language courses. This year's annual conference at the Center for In addition to credit and noncredit courses, Pacific Islands Studies focuses on "Myth, Justice, and Outreach College puts on a number of public Terrorism" in film and literature from the Pacific programs. Included among these this summer is a and Asia. The conference will be held 5-8 November sneak preview of selected scenes from Fire in the 2002 in Honolulu in cooperation with the Hawai 'i Womb, a new movie by CPIS faculty member Vilsoni International Film Festival, the UH Department of HERENIKO and Jeannette Paulson HERENIKO. The English's Fall Festival of Writing, and NETPAC screenings, which are free of charge, are at 7:00 pm (Network for the Promotion of Asia/Pacific Film). In on 6 and 7 June in the Yukiyoshi Room (Krauss 12). addition to films from the Pacific and Asia, including For information on UH summer session activities, several Hawai 'i premieres, the conference will feature see the website at http://www.summer.hawaii.edu or interviews with filmmakers and panels that explore request a catalog by calling 808-956-5666. themes of terrorism and justice in film and literature. Vilsoni HERENIKO and Ruth HSU are the conference CPIS WELCOMES NEW AFFILIATE convenors. Further information will be available later FACULTY on the CPIS website at http://www.hawaii.edu/cpis. The Center for Pacific Islands Studies welcomes the addition of two Pacific specialists to the UH Mano a PACIFIC ISLANDS COURSES IN faculty. UH SUMMER SESSION Maori specialist Robert WIRI is a new assistant Maori heads the list of Pacific courses to be offered professor of Maori ii1.the Department of Hawaiian in the UH Outreach College's summer sessions. The and Indo-Pacific Languages and Literatures courses in introductory Maori (IP 101 and IP 102), (DHIPLL). Of Tahoe and Te Arawa descent, Wiri was . taught by Robert WIRI, are tuition-free. They require formerly a lecturer in Maori studies at the University only administrative and term fees. of Auckland, New Zealand. He will be teaching Other Pacific-related courses, which have tuition Maori language at UH Manoa during the summer fees, include archaeological field schools in Rapa session, which begins 28 May 2002." In the fall of Nui, Fiji, and Kohala, Hawai 'i; Art of the Pacific: 2002 he will teach courses in introductory and intermediate-level Maori language and a course on INSIDE Maori society. Wiri's appointment is the culmination Samoan Scholarship Conference ....•.........••...•..• 2 of several years of planning by CPIS and DHIPLL Pacific Papers in SHAPS Stutknt Conference •....• 2 aimed at expanding the current Polynesia language IOccasional Seminars ............................................. 3 program, which 'includes Hawaiian, Samoan, and Faculty Activities ............................................ 3 Tahitian, to offer Maori. CC Students and Alwnni ..................................... 4 Heather Young LESLIE, a Pacific medical and Publications and Videos ................................... 4 cultural anthropologist, is a new assistant professor The Contemporary Pacific: News and Updates .... 7 with the UH Department of Anthropology. Prior to 8 Conferences and Festivals ................................... 7 joining UH she was an assistant professor of Bululin Board ............................... ~................... 9 anthropology at the University of Alberta, in Canada, Pacific News from Manoa January-March 2002 where she taught courses dealing with Pacific Donations to the Samoan Scholarship Fund in the ethnography, biomedicine, gender, theory in medical form of a check to the UH Foundation, with anthropology, and the social and cultural "Samoan Scholarship Fund" designated in the determinants of health. She has conducted research memo section, may be sent to Samoan Scholarship in Tonga on a variety of topics over the past ten Fund, c/o Kapi 'olani Community College years. She is currently teaching a cross-cultural Development Office, 4303 Diamond Head Road, course in folk medicine. In the fall of 2002, she will Ilima 212, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96816. teach a course on Pacific Island cultures and a research seminar on ethnomedicine in the Pacific. PACIFIC PAPERS IN SHAPS STUDENT CONFERENCE SAMOAN SCHOLARSHIP Research in the Pacific was well represented at the CONFERENCE 2002 UH School of Hawaiian, Asian & Pacific The Samoan Scholarship Conference, 21 January, at Studies Graduate Student Conference, 18-22 March. Leeward Community College, was a follow-up to last The following students, from a variety of year's Fa 'a-Samoa 2000 conference in Honolulu. departments, presented Pacific-related papers: The purpose of the conference, which was supported Michael WYSONG (Botany)-"Lau Atule: by the UH President's Diversity and Equity Initiative, Traditional Purse-Net Fishing in Manu'a, was to showcase undergraduate and graduate American Samo a" programs at UH Manoa and the UH community Betty ICKES (History)-"Homeland Initiatives and colleges in information sessions for the Samoan the Emergence of a Transnational Tokelauan community. In addition the organizers want to make Identity" financial aid and application information more Isebong ASANO (Education)-"Writing Palauan accessible for the Samoan community by identifying Epistemology is a Messy Endeavor" individuals in all the Samoan churches who can serve as liaison with the UH system. These and other Luafata SIMANU-KLUTZ (History)-"0 Ai 'Oe? initiatives, including a Samoan Scholarship Fund, Samoan Identity in Encapsulating Marginality" started last year, aim to encourage Samoan high Trisha WATSON (Law)-"Preservation of the Land, school students to attend UH. Former CPIS graduate Preservation of the People: Broadening the Saili Lilomaiava-DOKTOR (MA 1993) was Environmental Justice Model to Protect instrumental in the organization of this year's Multicultural Societies" conference. Takashi MITA (Political Science)-"Formation of 'Imagined Community' in Colonial Micronesia: The Center for Pacific Islands St11dies Palauan National Identity Imagined as a School of Hawaiian, Asian & Pacific St11dies Japanese?" University of Hawai'i at Miinoa Brian DIETTRICH (Ethnomusicology)-"Singing 1890 East· West Road Our Faith: Catholic and Protestant Church Music Honol11l11, HI 96822 USA and Identity in Chuuk State, Federated States of Phone: (808) 956-7700 Micronesia" Fax: (808) 956-7053 David KAMMERER (Ethnomusicology)-"A e-mail: [email protected] Hawaiian Cultural Icon Remembered: The Slack Robert C Kiste, Director - Key Virtuosity of Leonard Kwan" Letitia Hickson, Editor Monique MIRONESCO (Political The newsletter can be read on-line at: Science)-"Feminist Consciousness and Identity: http://www.hawaii.edu/cpis/Newsletter.html. Women's Studies in Hawai'i" · Items in this newsletter may be freely reprinted. Masami TSUJITA (Geography)-"Becoming a Acknowledgment of the source would be Factory Girl: The Impact of a Japanese Wiring appreciated. To receive the newsletter electronically, Factory on Young Samoan Women's Lives" contact the editor at the e-mail address above. The University of Hawai'i at Miinoa is an Toshiko ARAI (Sociology)-"Dynamics of Equal Opport11nily/Afjir111ative Action l11stit11tio11. Assimilation and Discrimination in the Japanese Occupation Period, 1914-1945, in Palau" 2 Pacific News from Manoa January-March 2002 Simanu-Klutz, Mita, and Tsujita are graduates of pa Ag~tllS~R~ut, and showed footage from, the CPIS MA program. Asang is working on a his new film, Fire in the Womb. Certificate in Pacific Islands Studies while she is a John PULE, novelist, poet, painter, and multimedia doctoral student in the College of Education. performance and video artist, gave a slide talk on the Congratulations to all the participants! importance of family and place in his work. Pule is Visiting Distinguished Writer for spring 2002 in the OCCASIONAL SEMINARS UHM English Department, a position funded in large Jon OSORIO, assistant professor in the UHM Center part by the Center for Pacific Islands Studies' for Hawaiian Studies, gave a talk titled "What Kine National Resource Center grant. A new solo Hawaiian are You?" on 23 January at Native Books exhibition of his paintings, I Once Had a Mind as and Beautiful Things. The talk was based on his Visible as Light, is currently showing in Auckland. recent article by the same name, which wa~ published Kimberlee KIHLENG, Research Project as part of the recent special issue of The Coordinator for the Hawai 'i Outcomes Institute at the Contemporary Pacific on Native Pacific cultural John A Bums School of Medicine, gave a talk on studies. Osorio has just completed his first book, "Globalizing Situations: Women, the Nation-State, Dismembering Liihui: A History of the Hawaiian and Economic Change in Pohnpei, Federated States Nation to 1887, which will be published in June 2002 of Micronesia" on 14 March. She discussed the ways by UH Press. in which women in Pohnpei resist marginalization by Greg FRY, Hedley Bull Fellow in the Department the economic and political forces of global of International Relations, Research School of Pacific capitalism. and Asian Studies, Australian National University, Katerina
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trees, Knots, and Outriggers
    Trees, Knots, and Outriggers Studies in Environmental Anthropology and Ethnobiology General Editor: Roy Ellen, FBA Professor of Anthropology, University of Kent at Canterbury Interest in environmental anthropology has grown steadily in recent years, refl ecting na- tional and international concern about the environment and developing research priorities. This major new international series, which continues a series fi rst published by Harwood and Routledge, is a vehicle for publishing up-to-date monographs and edited works on particular issues, themes, places or peoples which focus on the interrelationship between society, culture and environment. Relevant areas include human ecology, the perception and representation of the environment, ethno-ecological knowledge, the human dimension of biodiversity conservation and the ethnography of environmental problems. While the un- derlying ethos of the series will be anthropological, the approach is interdisciplinary. Volume 1 Volume 12 The Logic of Environmentalism: Anthropology, Unveiling the Whale: Discourses on Whales Ecology and Postcoloniality and Whaling Vassos Argyrou Arne Kalland Volume 2 Volume 13 Conversations on the Beach: Fishermen’s Virtualism, Governance and Practice: Vision and Knowledge, Metaphor and Environmental Change Execution in Environmental Conservation in South India Edited by James G. Carrier and Paige West Götz Hoeppe Volume 14 Volume 3 Ethnobotany in the New Europe: People, Health Green Encounters: Shaping and Contesting and Wild Plant Resources Environmentalism in Rural Costa Rica Edited by Manuel Pardo-de-Santayana, Andrea Luis A. Vivanco Pieroni and Rajindra K. Puri Volume 4 Volume 15 Local Science vs. Global Science: Approaches Urban Pollution: Cultural Meanings, Social to Indigenous Knowledge in International Practices Development Edited by Eveline Dürr and Rivke Jaffe Edited by Paul Sillitoe Volume 16 Volume 5 Weathering the World: Recovery in the Wake of the Sustainability and Communities of Place Tsunami in a Tamil Fishing Village Edited by Carl A.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene S. Hunn Bibliography Anthropology Books and Museum
    1 Eugene S. Hunn Bibliography Anthropology Books and Museum Catalogs Hunn, Eugene S. 1977. Tzeltal Folk Zoology: The Classification of Discontinuities in Nature. Academic Press, New York. Hunn, Eugene, with Constance Baltuck. 1981. A Photocopy Collection of Native Plants of Washington, 1981. Seattle: Thomas Burke Memorial Washington State Museum. Hunn, Eugene S. 1982. Birding in Seattle and King County. Seattle Audubon Society, Seattle, Washington. Williams, Nancy M., and Eugene S. Hunn, eds. 1982. Resource Managers: North American and Australian Hunter-Gatherers. American Association for the Advancement of Science Selected Symposia Series. Westview Press. Boulder, Colorado. Paperback edition published by the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, Canberra, Australia, 1986. Hunn, Eugene S. 1990. Nch'i-Wana, “The Big River”: Mid-Columbia Indians and Their Land. University of Washington Press, Seattle, Washington. Paperback edition, 1991. Governor's Writers Award, 1992. Second printing, 1995. Hunn, Eugene S., Darryll R. Johnson, Priscilla N. Russell, and Thomas F. Thornton. 2004. The Huna Tlingit People’s Traditional Use of gull Eggs and the Establishment of Glacier Bay National Park. Technical Report NPS D-121. Seattle, WA: National Park Service. Hunn, Eugene S. 2008. A Zapotec Natural History: Trees, Herbs, and Flowers, Birds, Beasts, and Bugs in the Life of San Juan Gbëë, with CD Rom. Tucson: University of Arizona Press. Association of American Publishers Prose Award for excellence in Archaeology & Anthropology, 2008. Johnson, Leslie Main, and Eugene S. Hunn, eds. 2010. Landscape Ethnoecology: Concepts of Biotic and Physical Space. Volume 14, Studies in Environmental Anthropology and Ethnobiology. New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books. E. N. Anderson, Deborah M.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunn's Short Vita As of October 1994
    1 VITAE March 2017 EUGENE STUART HUNN Professor Emeritus, Department of Anthropology University of Washington, Seattle, WA 1504 Smokey Mtn. Dr., Pertaluma, CA 94954 [email protected] I. Personal Born 23 April 1943, Louisville, KY II. Education Stanford University, 1960-1964, B. A., Sociology University of California, Berkeley, 1968-1973, M. A., Ph.D., Anthropology III. Academic Employment University of Washington, Seattle, WA Acting Assistant Professor, 1972-1973 Assistant Professor, 1973-1979 Associate Professor, 1979-1983 Professor, 1983-2005 Acting Chair, 2001-2002 Professor Emeritus, 2006-present Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley, Ca. Visiting Assistant Professor, Winter, 1976 Visiting Scholar, Centre for Indigenous Natural and Cultural Resource Management (CINCRM), Northern Territory University, Darwin, NT, Australia, July-August 1999. Darrell Posey Visiting Fellow, Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, Oxford University, May 11-15, 2010. Ethnoecological Seminars, MTA Centre for Ecological Research, Vacratot, Hungary, April 25-27, 2014 IV. Awards Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Honoring Nations Award finalist for Cháw Pawá Láakni, They Are Not Forgotten, 2016 Zella M. Schultz Lifetime Achievement Award, Washington Ornithological Society, 2016 Distinguished Ethnobiologist, Society of Ethnobiology, 2014 Association of American Publishers Prose Award for excellence in Archaeology & Anthropology, 2008, for A Zapotec Natural History. Governor's Writers Award, 1992, for Nch'i-Wána, “The Big River”: Mid-Columbia Indians and Their Land Elected Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1983 2 V. Current Research Projects; Grants and Contracts My current research efforts focus on ongoing ethnobiological research in the Sierra Sur of Oaxaca and continuing ethnogeographic research on Sahaptin in the Columbia Plateau of the Pacific Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • MA Thesis Gordon 05.19.10 Final
    University of Alberta People and Fish in Fiji: an ethnobiological study of a coral reef ecosystem by Andrew Ross Gordon A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Anthropology ©Andrew Ross Gordon Fall 2010 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. Examining Committee Supervisor: Gregory Forth, Anthropology Committee Member: Kathleen Lowrey, Anthropology Committee Member: Jane Samson, History and Classics People and Fish in Fiji an ethnobiological study of a coral reef ecosystem ABSTRACT. -- People are active participants in coral reef ecosystems. This ethnobiology study considers and contrasts folkbiological knowledge of people living in two groups of artisanal fishing villages in Kadavu Province, Fiji. The high level of biological diversity on the Astrolabe Reef provides insights into folk categorization and classification methods that include colour, shape, size, physical features, and habits of certain reef fish and marine animals. Surveying large numbers of experts and novices on defined groups of creatures yields more depth and range of responses allowing higher confidence levels in response accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Myllyntaus, Timo Ed. Thinking Through the Environment: Green Approaches to Global History
    The White Horse Press Full citation: Myllyntaus, Timo ed. Thinking Through the Environment: Green Approaches to Global History. Cambridge: The White Horse Press, 2011. http://www.environmentandsociety.org/node/3497. Rights: All rights reserved. © The White Horse Press 2011. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopying or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission from the publishers. For further information please see http://www.whpress.co.uk. Thinking through the Environment Thinking through the Environment Green Approaches to Global History Edited by Timo Myllyntaus Editorial Board Pertti Grönholm Laura Hollsten Jaro Julkunen Aino Laine Timo Myllyntaus, chair The White Horse Press Copyright © 2011 The White Horse Press, 10 High Street, Knapwell, Cambridge, CB23 4NR, UK Set in 10 point Adobe Garamond Pro Printed by Lightning Source All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purpose of criticism or review, no part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, including photocopy- ing or recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system. The cover illustration represents the European lowland bison. It was published as a lithograph in the 14th edition of Brockhaus’ Konversations-Lexikon (Leipzig, 1892–1897). British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-874267-62-1 (HB) Contents List of Illustrations and Tables.
    [Show full text]
  • Man and a Half
    MEMOIR No. 48 MAN AND A HALF ESSAYS IN PACIFIC ANTHROPOLOGY AND ETHNOBIOLOGY IN HONOUR OF RALPH BULMER edited by ANDREW PAWLEY THE POLYNESIAN SOCIETY Auckland 1991 First published 1991 The Polynesian Society (Inc. ) Anthropology Department University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland New Zealand Printed by the Australian National University Printing Service, Canberra, A. C. T. Bound by F & M Perfect Bookbinding, Queanbeyan, N. S. W. Cover design by A. N. U. Graphic Design © The Polynesian Society (Inc. ) 1991 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. ISBN 0-908940-01-7 CONTENTS Editorial note page vii PART I: MEMOIRS Andrew PAWLEY Notes on a Large Small Game Hunter 3-20 Ellaine MABBUTT Hans Breitmann Gife a Barty... 21-23 Helga M. GRIFFIN ‘Big-man’, Neighbour, Teacher, Friend: a Personal Memoir of Ralph Bulmer at Waigani, 1968-72 23-29 Ian Saem MAJNEP What Is this Man Up To? A Kalam View of Ralph Bulmer 29-36 George E. MARCUS Notes and Quotes Concerning the Further Collaboration of Ian Saem Majnep and Ralph Bulmer: Saem Becomes a Writer 37-45 Alice BULMER Ralph Bulmer - a Bibliography 45-54 PART II: ETHNOBIOLOGY, SEMANTICS AND TAXONOMY Brent BERLIN The Chicken and the Egg-head Revisited: Further Evidence for the Intellectualist Bases of Ethnobiological Classification 57-66 Bruce BIGGS A Linguist Revisits the New Zealand Bush 67-72 Cecil H. BROWN On the Botanical Life-form ‘Tree” 72-78 Ross CLARK Fingota/Fangota: Shellfish and Fishing in Polynesia 78-83 Jared M.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and Quotes Concerning the Further Collaboration of Ian Saem Majnep and Ralph Bulmer: Saem Becomes a Writer
    NOTES AND QUOTES CONCERNING THE FURTHER COLLABORATION OF IAN SAEM MAJNEP AND RALPH BULMER: SAEM BECOMES A WRITER George E. Marcus Rice University, Houston In 1982,1 published a late review ofBirds of My Kalam Country (Majnep and Bulmer 1977), explicitly appreciating for the first time both it and the collaboration on which it was based as an ethnographic experiment in line with the self-conscious rupture in modes of ethnographic authority and representation that I, among other colleagues, have been documenting in contemporary anthropology (Marcus 1982:313-15; and see, for example, Clifford 1983; Clifford and Marcus 1986; and Marcus and Cushman 1982). Following Ralph Bulmer’s death, Andrew Pawley kindly sent me drafts of the several working papers in Kalam and English, which are eventually to constitute the second volume,Animals the Ancestors H untedin the planned Majnep/Bulmer trilogy (the third beingKalam Plant Lore), along with notes from seminars Ralph gave in Paris in 1980-81 on the production of Animalsthe texts during the long gestation of this writing project.2 I intend this essay to be a further appreciation of the collaboration between Saem and Ralph, based on my reading of the working papers I have in hand. My comments will parallel perhaps the fragmentary form that the texts now take, and I am of course a reader who has probed the manuscripts, not so much for any knowledge of Kalam game and hunting practices, which are indeed their explicit object of representation, as for insights into the collaboration that has created them revealed on their margins, so to speak, in asides, and in decisions about their form and style of presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Interaction and Diversification in the Austronesian Colonization of Remote Oceania
    For Workshop on Migration, Ile de Porquerolles, France, Sept. 5-7 2007 Why do Polynesian island groups have one language and Melanesian island groups have many? Patterns of interaction and diversification in the Austronesian colonization of Remote Oceania ANDREW PAWLEY AUSTRALIAN NATONAL UNIVERSITY 1. The puzzle of different language densities in Polynesia and Melanesia The islands and seas of the southwest and central Pacific are conveniently subsumed under the heading ‘Oceania’.1 In the anthropological and geographic literature Oceania is generally divided into three regions: Melanesia, Polynesia and Micronesia. This division, based on 19th century perceptions of racial and cultural groupings, is unsatisfactory especially because ‘Melanesia’ is not a coherent entity of the same order as the other two, but it remains a standard frame of reference. 2 The prehistoric human settlement of Oceania has left many complex and sometimes puzzling cultural, linguistic and biological patterns. This paper investigates one particular puzzle – the striking differences between Polynesia and Fiji, on the one hand, and almost all of Island Melanesia, on the other, in the density of languages per island group. (‘Island Melanesia’ is that part of Melanesia that excludes the 2400 km long island of New Guinea.) In Polynesia the norm is one language per island group; in Island Melanesia it is many languages. Thus, Samoa, Tonga, the Tokelaus, Tuvalu, the Southern Cooks, the Societies, the Marquesas and Tuamotus at first European contact each had a single language, generally with no more than modest regional variation. The large Fijian archipelago can be said to have just two distinct languages, though each ‘language’ is a dialect chain of considerable diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Terra Australis 29
    terra australis 29 Terra Australis reports the results of archaeological and related research within the south and east of Asia, though mainly Australia, New Guinea and island Melanesia — lands that remained terra australis incognita to generations of prehistorians. Its subject is the settlement of the diverse environments in this isolated quarter of the globe by peoples who have maintained their discrete and traditional ways of life into the recent recorded or remembered past and at times into the observable present. Since the beginning of the series, the basic colour on the spine and cover has distinguished the regional distribution of topics as follows: ochre for Australia, green for New Guinea, red for South-East Asia and blue for the Pacific Islands. From 2001, issues with a gold spine will include conference proceedings, edited papers and monographs which in topic or desired format do not fit easily within the original arrangements. All volumes are numbered within the same series. List of volumes in Terra Australis Volume 1: Burrill Lake and Currarong: Coastal Sites in Southern New South Wales. R.J. Lampert (1971) Volume 2: Ol Tumbuna: Archaeological Excavations in the Eastern Central Highlands, Papua New Guinea. J.P. White (1972) Volume 3: New Guinea Stone Age Trade: The Geography and Ecology of Traffic in the Interior. I. Hughes (1977) Volume 4: Recent Prehistory in Southeast Papua. B. Egloff (1979) Volume 5: The Great Kartan Mystery. R. Lampert (1981) Volume 6: Early Man in North Queensland: Art and Archaeology in the Laura Area. A. Rosenfeld, D. Horton and J. Winter (1981) Volume 7: The Alligator Rivers: Prehistory and Ecology in Western Arnhem Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Ralph N.H. Bulmer (1928-1988)
    -_.._._------ J. Elhnobiol. 8(2):215-218 Winter 1988 RALPH N.H. BULMER (1928-1988) TERENCE E. HAYS Department of Anthropology/Geography Rhode Island College Providence, RI 02908 Ethnobiology has lost one of its most valued practitioners and advocates with the death of Ralph N.H. Bulmer in Auckland (New Zealand) on July 18, 1988. As a schoolboy in England, Ralph once told me, he detested cricket, so he would escape the playing fields by wandering off into surounding woods and fields, where a lifelong love of natural history was fonned. Much of his life would be spent in the field, observing, collecting, and conducting ethnographic research. His anthropological fieldwork began while he was still an undergraduate at Cambridge University, when he spent six montbs in 1950-51 as part of a research team among the Reindeer Same (Lapps) of Northern Sweden and Norway. He will be remembered best, however, for his work in Papua New Guinea. Following his undergraduate degree in 1953, Ralph was trained in Social Anthro­ polo y at the Australian National University; his thesis, based on 17 months' fieldwork with the Kyaka Enga of the Baiyer Valley of the Western Higlands, was completed in 1960 and his Ph.D. conferredin 1%2. His work with the Kyaka focused on political and social organization, in conformity with his supervisors' preferences, but early publications dealt with Kyaka bird knowledge, lore, and utilization (Bulmer 1957) and invotvement in the regional bird of paradise plume trade (1962). Later papers would incorporate Kyaka folk biology data, but Bulmer's true flowering as an ethnobiologist came with his fieldwork with the Kalam (formerly, Karam) ofthe northern Highlands fringe.
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Assessment Report on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services 6
    THE GLOBAL ASSESSMENT REPORT ON BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES 6 875 CHAPTER 6. OPTIONS FOR DECISION MAKERS Chapter 6. OPTIONS FOR DECISION6 MAKERS 876 THE GLOBAL ASSESSMENT REPORT ON BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IPBES GLOBAL ASSESSMENT REPORT ON BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES CHAPTER 6. OPTIONS FOR DECISION MAKERS Copyright © 2019, Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3832107 Part of ISBN: 978-3-947851-20-1 COORDINATING LEAD AUTHORS: S. Kotiaho (Finland), William F. Laurance (Australia), Elodie Jona Razzaque (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Le Gal (United States of America), Jin Leshan (China), Northern Ireland), Ingrid Visseren-Hamakers (Netherlands/ Nengye Liu (Australia), Emanuele Lobina (United Kingdom United States of America) of Great Britain and Northern Ireland), Derk Loorbach (Netherlands), Martine Maron (Australia), Peter May (Brazil), LEAD AUTHORS: Timon McPhearson (United States of America), Marieke Ambika Prasad Gautam (Nepal), Leah Gerber (United States Meesters (Netherlands), E. Migoni Alejandre (Netherlands), of America), Mine Islar (Turkey, Sweden), Md Saiful Karim Daniel Miller (United States of America), Angus Morrison- (Bangladesh, Australia), Eszter Kelemen (Hungary), Saunders (Australia), Lila Nath Sharma (Norway), Barbara Jinlong Liu (China), Gabriel Lui (Brazil),Pamela McElwee Norman (Australia), Ingeborg Palm Helland (Norway), (United States of America), Abrar Mohammed (Ethiopia), Fabien Quétier (France),
    [Show full text]
  • An Example from Matses Classification of Bats
    Journillof Ethnobiology 22(1); 6J-I02 Summer 2002 UNDERDIFFERENTIATED TAXA AND SUBLEXICAL CATEGORIZATION: AN EXAMPLE FROM MATSES CLASSIFICATION OF BATS DAVID W FLECK: ROBERT S. VOS.S,b and NANCY B. SIMMONS' 'Department of Linguistics, Rice Uuiwrsity, Houston, IX 77251-1892 'Departmmt of Mammalo!;ry, American Museum of Natural History, Ne'<V York, NY 10024-5192 ABSTRALl,-This study looked at the classification of bats by the Matses Indians of Amazonian Peru using fouf methods: 1) interviews; 2) elicitation of bat names using freshJy~captured zoological specimens; 3} grammatical analysis of bat ter­ minology: and 4) analysi, of recorded texts about bats. The results showed that although the Matses ha.ve only one lexicali2..ed name for referring to bats {of which 57 species have been collected at one Matses village}, they recognize morpholog­ ical and behavioral diversity in the local bat fauna at the level of family, subfamily, genusf or species, 'We suggest methods for identifying unnanled terminal taxa in folk classification systems, and explore the taxonomic and cognitive nature of sublexical folk-biological terminal taxa. lmpHcations of oue n-"Sults for biological inventory fieldwork are briefly discussed, Key words: Matsesr bats, folk classificatioI1r nomenclature, Amazonia RESUMEN.-·~Esteestudio examina ia dasHicaci6n de murdelagos par los: Matses de la Amazonia Peruana usando cuatro metodos: 1) etrcvistas; 2) elidtaci6n de nombres de murcieIago5 usaIldo espcdmcnes recien capturados; 3} analisls gra­ rnatical de la terrninologia referente
    [Show full text]