DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Bibliography Abraham, K. and Gopinathan Nair, P. 1991. Polyploidy and sterility in relation to sex in Dioscorea alata L. (Dioscoreaceae). Genetica 83: 93–97. doi.org/10.1007/BF00058525 Allen, B. 2005. The place of agricultural intensification in Sepik foothills prehistory. In A. Pawley, R. Attenborough, J. Golson and R. Hide (eds), Papuan Pasts: Cultural, Linguistic and Biological Histories of Papuan-Speaking Peoples, pp. 585–623. Pacific Linguistics 572. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University. Allen, B. and Bourke, R.M. 2009. People, land and environment. In R.M. Bourke and T. Harwood (eds), Food and Agriculture in Papua New Guinea, pp. 27–127. Canberra: ANU E Press. Allen, B.J., Bourke, R.M. and Hide, R.L. 1995. The sustainability of Papua New Guinea agricultural systems: the conceptual background. Global Environmental Change 5(4): 297–312. doi.org/10.1016/0959-3780(95)00074-X Allen, J. 1970. Prehistoric agricultural systems in the Wahgi Valley—a further note. Mankind 7: 177–183. doi.org/10.1111/j.1835-9310.1970.tb00404.x Allen, J. 1972. The first decade in New Guinean archaeology. Antiquity 46: 180–190. doi.org/10.1017/ S0003598X00053588 Allen, J., Holdaway, S. and Fullagar, R. 1997. Identifying specialisation, production and exchange in the archaeological record: the case of shell bead manufacture on Motupore Island, Papua. Archaeology in Oceania 32: 13–38. doi.org/10.1002/j.1834-4453.1997.tb00367.x Ambrose, W.R. 1975. Stabilizing degraded swamp wood by freeze drying. ICOM Committee for Conservation Proceedings, 75/8/4: 1–14. 4th Triennial Meeting. Paris: ICOM. Araho, N. 1998. Report on some Kawelka perceptions on the Kuk archaeological site. In A. Strathern and P.J. Stewart (eds), Kuk Heritage: Issues and Debates in Papua New Guinea, pp. 54–63. Port Moresby: PNG National Museum; Townsville: Centre for Pacific Studies, James Cook University; and Pittsburgh: Okari Research Group, Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh. Arnau, G., Abraham, K., Sheela, M.N., Chair, H., Sartie, A. and Asiedu, R. 2010. Yams. In J.E. Bradshaw (ed.), Root and Tuber Crops, pp. 127–148. London: Springer. doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387- 92765-7_4 Bain, J.H.C., Mackenzie, D.E. and Ryburn, R.J. 1975. Geology of the Kubor Anticline, Central Highlands of Papua New Guinea. Bulletin 155. Canberra: Bureau of Mineral Resources. Ball, T., Vrydaghs, L., Van den Hauwe, I., Manwaring, J. and De Langhe, E. 2006. Differentiating banana phytoliths: wild and edible Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana. Journal of Archaeological Science 33(9): 1228–1236. doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2005.12.010 Ballard, C. 1995. The Death of a Great Land: Ritual, History and Subsistence Revolution in the Southern Highlands of Papua New Guinea. Unpublished PhD thesis, The Australian National University, Canberra. Ballard, C. 2000. The idea of the garden: social contexts for agricultural diffusion in the New Guinea highlands. Unpublished paper presented at the Papuan Pasts: investigations into the cultural, linguistic and biological history of the Papuan speaking peoples conference, 27–30 November 2000, The Australian National University, Canberra. 470 Ten Thousand Years of Cultivation at Kuk Swamp in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea Ballard, C. 2001. Wetland drainage and agricultural transformations in the Southern Highlands of Papua New Guinea. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 42(2/3): 287–304. doi.org/10.1111/1467-8373.00150 Ballard, C. 2005. Still good to think with: the sweet potato in Oceania. In C. Ballard, P. Brown, R.M. Bourke and T. Harwood (eds), The Sweet Potato in Oceania: A Reappraisal, pp. 1–13. Ethnology Monographs 19 and Oceania Monograph 56. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh and Sydney: University of Sydney. Ballard, C., Brown, P., Bourke, R.M. and Harwood, T. (eds) 2005. The Sweet Potato in Oceania: A Reappraisal. Ethnology Monographs 19 and Oceania Monograph 56. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh and Sydney: University of Sydney. Balter, M. 2007. Seeking agriculture’s ancient roots. Science 316: 1830–1835. doi.org/10.1126/ science.316.5833.1830 Barham, A.J. 1995. Methodological approaches to archaeological context recording: X-radiography as an example of a supportive recording, assessment and interpretative technique. In A.J. Barham and R.I. Macphail (eds), Archaeological Sediments and Soils: Analysis, Interpretation and Management, pp. 145–182. London: Institute of Archaeology, University College London Press. Barham, A.J. and Harris, D.R. 1985. Relict field systems in the Torres Strait region. In I.S. Farrington (ed.), Prehistoric Intensive Agriculture in the Tropics, Part 1, pp. 247–283. BAR International Series 232. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. Barrau, J. 1955. Subsistence Agriculture in Melanesia. Noumea: South Pacific Commission. Barrau, J. 1963. Introduction. In J. Barrau (ed.), Plants and the Migrations of Pacific Peoples: A Symposium, pp. 1–6. Honolulu: Bishop Museum Press. Barton, H. 2007. Starch residues on museum artefacts: implications for determining tool use. Journal of Archaeological Science 34(10): 1752–1762. doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2007.01.007 Barton, H. and Denham, T.P. 2011. Prehistoric vegeculture and social life in island Southeast Asia and Melanesia. In G. Barker and M. Janowski (eds), Why Cultivate? Anthropological and Archaeological Approaches to Foraging–Farming Transitions in Southeast Asia, pp. 17–25. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. Barton, H. and Denham, T.P. in press. Vegecultures and the social–biological transformations of plants and people. Quaternary International. doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2016.06.031 Barton, H. and Paz, V. 2007. Subterranean diets in the tropical rain forests of Sarawak, Malaysia. In T.P. Denham, J. Iriarte and L. Vrydaghs (eds), Rethinking Agriculture: Archaeological and Ethnoarchaeological Perspectives, pp. 50–77. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press. Barton, H. and White, J.P. 1993. Use of stone and shell artefacts at Balof 2, New Ireland, Papua New Guinea. Asian Perspectives 32: 169–181. Battarbee, R.W. 1988. The use of diatom analysis in archaeology: a review. Journal of Archaeological Science 15: 621–644. doi.org/10.1016/0305-4403(88)90057-X Battarbee, R.W., Jones, V.J., Flower, R.J., Cameron, N.G., Bennion, H., Carvalho, L. and Juggins, S. 2001. Diatoms. In J.P. Smol, H.J.B. Birks and W.M. Last (eds), Tracking Environmental Change Using Lake Sediments. Volume 3: Terrestrial, Algal, and Siliceous Indicators, pp. 155–202. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Baxter, P.J. and Horwell, C. J. 2015. Impacts of eruptions on human health. In H. Sigurdsson, B. Houghton, S.R. McNutt, H. Rymer and J. Stix (eds), Encyclopedia of Volcanology, pp. 1035-1046. Amsterdam: Elsevier. doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-385938-9.00060-2 terra australis 46 Bibliography 471 Bayliss-Smith, T.P. 1982. Taro (Colocasia esculenta) in the New Guinea highlands. In R.M. Bourke and V. Kesavan (eds), Proceedings of the Second Papua New Guinea Food Crops Conference, pp. 134–147. Port Moresby: Department of Primary Industry. Bayliss-Smith, T.P. 1985a. Pre-ipomoean agriculture in the New Guinea highlands above 2000 metres: some experimental data on taro cultivation. In I.S. Farrington (ed.), Prehistoric Intensive Agriculture in the Tropics: Part 1, pp. 285–320. BAR International Series 232. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports. Bayliss-Smith, T.P. 1985b. Subsistence agriculture and nutrition in the Bimin Valley, Oksapmin sub-district, Papua New Guinea. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 6: 101–115. doi.org/ 10.1111/j.1467-9493.1985.tb00164.x Bayliss-Smith, T.P. 1988. Prehistoric agriculture in the New Guinea highlands: problems in defining the altitudinal limits to growth. In J.L. Bintliff, D.A. Davidson and E.G. Grant (eds), Conceptual Issues in Environmental Archaeology, pp. 153–160. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Bayliss-Smith, T.P. 1996. People–plant interactions in the New Guinea highlands: agricultural hearthland or horticultural backwater? In D.R. Harris (ed.), The Origins and Spread of Agriculture and Pastoralism in Eurasia, pp. 499–523. London: University College London Press. Bayliss-Smith, T.P. 2007. The meaning of ditches: interpreting the archaeological record from New Guinea using insights from ethnography. In T. Denham, J. Iriarte and L. Vrydaghs (eds), Rethinking Agriculture: Archaeological and Ethnoarchaeological Perspectives, pp. 126–148. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press. Bayliss-Smith, T.P. and Golson, J. 1992a. A colocasian revolution in the New Guinea highlands? Insights from Phase 4 at Kuk. Archaeology in Oceania 27(1): 1–21. doi.org/10.1002/j.1834-4453.1992. tb00279.x Bayliss-Smith, T.P. and Golson, J. 1992b. Wetland agriculture in New Guinea highlands prehistory. In B. Coles (ed.), The Wetland Revolution in Prehistory, pp. 15–27. Exeter: The Prehistoric Society and Wetlands Archaeology Research Project. Bayliss-Smith, T.P. and Golson, J. 1999. The meaning of ditches: deconstructing the social landscapes of drainage in New Guinea, Kuk, Phase 4. In C. Gosden and J. Hather (eds), The Prehistory of Food: Appetites for Change, pp. 199–231. London: Routledge. Bayliss-Smith, T.P., Golson, J., Hughes, P., Blong, R. and Ambrose, W. 2005. Archaeological evidence for the Ipomoean Revolution at Kuk swamp, upper Wahgi Valley, Papua New Guinea. In C. Ballard, P. Brown, R.M. Bourke and T. Harwood (eds), The Sweet Potato in Oceania: A Reappraisal, pp. 109–120. Ethnology Monographs 19 and Oceania Monograph 56. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh and Sydney: University of Sydney. Beaver, W.N. 1920. Unexplored New Guinea: A Record of the Travels, Adventures, and Experiences of a Resident Magistrate amongst the Head-Hunting Savages and Cannibals of the Unexplored Interior of New Guinea. London: Seeley, Service & Co. Bell, W.T. 1976. Thermoluminescence dating of cooking stones from the Kuk Tea Research Station, New Guinea. Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania XI(1): 51–55.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kosipe Revisited
    Peat in the mountains of New Guinea G.S. Hope Department of Archaeology and Natural History, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia _______________________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY Peatlands are common in montane areas above 1,000 m in New Guinea and become extensive above 3,000 m in the subalpine zone. In the montane mires, swamp forests and grass or sedge fens predominate on swampy valley bottoms. These mires may be 4–8 m in depth and up to 30,000 years in age. In Papua New Guinea (PNG) there is about 2,250 km2 of montane peatland, and Papua Province (the Indonesian western half of the island) probably contains much more. Above 3,000 m, peat soils form under blanket bog on slopes as well as on valley floors. Vegetation types include cushion bog, grass bog and sedge fen. Typical peat depths are 0.5‒1 m on slopes, but valley floors and hollows contain up to 10 m of peat. The estimated total extent of mountain peatland is 14,800 km2 with 5,965 km2 in PNG and about 8,800 km2 in Papua Province. The stratigraphy, age structure and vegetation histories of 45 peatland or organic limnic sites above 750 m have been investigated since 1965. These record major vegetation shifts at 28,000, 17,000‒14,000 and 9,000 years ago and a variable history of human disturbance from 14,000 years ago with extensive clearance by the mid- Holocene at some sites. While montane peatlands were important agricultural centres in the Holocene, the introduction of new dryland crops has resulted in the abandonment of some peatlands in the last few centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Paleoceanography of the Gulf of Papua Using Multiple Geophysical and Micropaleontological Proxies Lawrence A
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2007 Paleoceanography of the Gulf of Papua using multiple geophysical and micropaleontological proxies Lawrence A. Febo Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Earth Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Febo, Lawrence A., "Paleoceanography of the Gulf of Papua using multiple geophysical and micropaleontological proxies" (2007). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3357. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3357 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. PALEOCEANOGRAPHY OF THE GULF OF PAPUA USING MULTIPLE GEOPHYSICAL AND MICROPALEONTOLOGICAL PROXIES A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Geology and Geophysics by Lawrence A. Febo B.S., Ohio State University, 1999 M.S., Ohio State University, 2003 December 2007 For my late advisor, Dr. John Wrenn ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS What you are about to read, and I certainly hope enjoy, is the result of a significant effort not just on my part, but also from so many people who I would like to thank. First, I thank my late advisor Dr. John Wrenn. John was an excellent mentor to me and instrumental in shaping who I have now become as a scientist and teacher.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Date: 27Th May, 2020
    Issue#: 1/2020 Newsletter Date: 27th May, 2020 MISSION STATEMENT Tininga will provide a friendly and secure shopping environment that delivers the highest standards of service and value to our customer. Patrick Duckworth Managing Director Mr. Patrick Duckworth [email protected] Managing Director Welcome everybody to the Tininga Newsletter’s first edition, put together by our Margie Duckworth Human Resources Manager David Katu ……… thank you David for getting this great Managing Director initiative started. [email protected] As Tininga celebrates its 15th Anniversary since the Best Buy store opened in May 2005 Phil Kelly Margie and myself see the Newsletter as a means to pass information about events, General Manager happenings and stories within and around the company to all members of our team and [email protected] their families and would welcome any feedback as to how we might both improve and add content to the newsletter Tininga Limited P. O. Box 587 2020 is a year that’s presenting us with many challenges but Tininga is a diverse Mt. Hagen company, built in its Mount Hagen home and well positioned to deal with these testing Western Highlands Province circumstances. Despite the current economic state of the nation we continue with plans to expand and maximise the opportunities available to us. PAPUA NEW GUINEA Phone: (675) 542 1577 We could not achieve this without all of your efforts and particularly those of the Facsimile: (675) 542 3638 wonderful core management group we have leading the Company. Website: www.tininga.com.pg A big thankyou to you all.
    [Show full text]
  • The Climate of Mt Wilhelm RJ Hnatiuk JM B Smith D N Mcvean Mt Wilhelm Studies 2
    Mt Wilhelm Studies 2 The Climate of Mt Wilhelm RJ Hnatiuk JM B Smith D N Mcvean Mt Wilhelm Studies 2 TheRJ Hnatiuk Climate JM B Smith of DMt N Mcvean Wilhelm Research School of Pacific Studies Department of Biogeography & Geomorphology Publication BG/4 The Australian National University, Canberra Printed and Published in Australia at The Australian National University 1976 National Library of Australia Card No. and I.S.B.N. 0 7081 1335 4 © 1976 Australian National University This Book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism, or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission . Printed at: SOCPAC Printery The Research Schools of Social Science and Pacific Studies H.C. Coombs Building, ANU Distributed for the Department by: The Australian National University Press The Climate of Mt Wilhelm PREFACE In 1966, the Australian National University with assistance from the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Hawaii, established a field station beside the lower Pindaunde Lake at an altitude of 3480 m on the south- east flank of Mt Wilhelm, the highest point in Papua New Guinea. The field station has been used by a number of workers in the natural sciences, many of whose publications are referred to later in this work. The present volume arises from observations made by three botanists and their collaborators when members of the Department of Biogeography and Geomorphology, during the course of their work on Mt Wilhelm while based on the ANU field station. It is the second in the Departmental series describing the environment and biota of the mountain, and will be followed by others dealing with different aspects of its natural history.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NATURE of HIGHLAND VALLEYS, CENTRAL PAPUA NEW GUINEA with 2 Figuresanc^ 2 Photos
    212Erdkunde Band 30/1976 THE NATURE OF HIGHLAND VALLEYS, CENTRAL PAPUA NEW GUINEA With 2 figuresanc^ 2 photos R. J. Blong and C. F. Pain Zusammen assung: Die der Hochlandtaler over a area now j Morphogenese wider (Fig. 1) allow re-examination von Central Neu-Guinea. Papua, of the nature of Papua New Guinea highland valleys. Bik andeutete, dafi die des Obgleich (1967) Bergtaler In order to test the hypothesis that the superficial Papua Neu Guinea-Hochlandes oberflachlich den von Louis resemblance between the Papua New Guinea highland beschriebenen ?Flachmuldentalern mit Rah (1957, 1964) and Louis' Flachmuldentdler mit Rahmenhd menhohen" sind erst valleys gleichen, eingehende Untersuchungen hen ismore to kurzlich unternommen worden. than justmorphological, it is necessary the nature and of on the Die Hangfufibereiche in einer Anzahl von Talern erge study age deposits valley ben sich aus dem fortwahrenden Zuwachs von tonreichen slopes and floors; in particular it is necessary to show whether or not the floors are erosio Sedimenten oder aus der spatpleistozanen kolluvialen Ab valley and slopes lagerung. In nahezu jedem untersuchten Tal haben vulkani nal features. zu sche Ablagerungen bis mehreren hundert Metern Dicke die vorher V-formigen Talboden aufgefiillt. In einigen Ta lern setzt sich die Auffiillung mit lakustrischen, organischen Valley footslopes und fluviatilen Sedimenten, die vor mehr als 50 000 Jahren With reference to the Andabare Plain, Bik writes: begann, bis zum heutigen Tage fort. Die machtige Auf . where the often abut the schuttung und fortlaufende Ablagerung erlaubt die Zuriick footslopes against stream the former are of weisung von Bik's Vorstellung, dafi die Talboden und channels, certainly slopes aus of waste.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Volcanic Terms
    T N THE highlands of Papua New Guinea there exist widespread .1. legends concerning a ‘Time of Darkness’ in which there was no light and ash fell from the skies. The author investigates these legends and, in conjunction with measurement and analysis of the ash, which covers a large area of the highlands, determines that 300 years ago there was a cataclysmic volcanic eruption on Long Island and that the legends are essentially accurate accounts of this gigantic upheaval that is unrecorded in any written records. There are several unique elements in this book. First, a relatively recent volcanic eruption of very large magnitude is identified. Second this event is shown to have initiated a widespread legend varying from place to place only in detail, and spreading across a number of cultural groups. Third the accuracy of the legends is demonstrated by comparison with known volcanic eruptions. The study shows that legends from an area of almost 100,000 km2 and including more than thirty language groups have survived as essentially accurate accounts for about 300 years. This book will have particular appeal to volcanologists and oral historians and a general appeal to readers with an interest in natural hazards. T N THE highlands of Papua New Guinea there exist widespread .1. legends concerning a ‘Time of Darkness’ in which there was no light and ash fell from the skies. The author investigates these legends and, in conjunction with measurement and analysis of the ash, which covers a large area of the highlands, determines that 300 years ago there was a cataclysmic volcanic eruption on Long Island and that the legends are essentially accurate accounts of this gigantic upheaval that is unrecorded in any written records.
    [Show full text]
  • PNG HIGHLANDS 2019 Your Guide to Highland Adventures in Papua New Guinea
    PNG HIGHLANDS 2019 Your guide to Highland Adventures in Papua New Guinea EQUATOR EQUATOR EQUATOR EQUATOR 144ºE 148ºE 152ºE 156ºE E º 144 E º 156 E º 152 E º 148 0º º 0 0km 62.5 125 187.5 250km 0km 62.5 125 187.5 250km 187.5 125 62.5 0km KEY KEY NEW GUINEA ISLANDS REGION ISLANDS GUINEA NEW MANUS NEW GUINEA ISLANDS REGION MANUS Ninigo Ninigo M M Bird Watching Bird Bird Watching u us s Admiralty Admiralty Group Group s s a au u Islands Islands I Is s l l a a Tabalo Tabalo Cruising Aua I. Cruising Aua I. Aua n n Mussau Mussau d Hermit Is. d Hermit Is. Hermit s s Pala Kau Pala Pala Kau Wuvulu I. Wuvulu I. Wuvulu Eloaua Eloaua Cycling Cycling Emirau Emirau SOUTH SOUTH Tong Tong Liap Liap Manus Manus Kabuli Kabuli Diving Diving Lorengau Lorengau Western I. Western Western I. North North PACIFIC PACIFIC SANDAUN SANDAUN EAST SEPIK EAST SEPIK EAST Rambutyo Rambutyo Noipuops Noipuops Cape Cape Lou Lou Fishing Fishing Fishing Umbukul Umbukul Taskul Taskul Kavieng Kavieng OCEAN OCEAN New New Purdy Is. Purdy Purdy Is. Kaut Hanover Kaut Hanover Tabar Is. Tabar Tabar Is. Kayaking Kayaking Vanimo Vanimo Alim Alim Laefu Dyaul Laefu Dyaul Sissano Sissano Lihir Group Lihir Group Lihir Konos Konos Vokeo Vokeo Walis Walis 1617 1617 Aitape Aitape Kite Surfing Kite Kite Surfing S Sc c h h Kairiru Kairiru o o u u N N t t 1481 1481 e e Bismarck Bismarck n n Dagua Dagua e e I I Mushu Mushu w w s s.
    [Show full text]
  • The High Level Geodetic Survey of New Guinea
    DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF NATIONAL MAPPING TECHNICAL REPORT No. 8 THE HIGH LEVEL GEODETIC SURVEY OF NEW GUINEA by H.A. Johnson NMP/69 (facsimile cover) THE HIGH LEVEL GEODETIC SURVEY OF NEW GUINEA by H.A. Johnson Division of National Mapping Department of National Development "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help." Psalm 121. 1. Abstract 1.1 This article generally describes the field work of the high level geodetic survey which embraces many of the main peaks in that half of the island of New Guinea, East of the International Border, covering the Australian Territory of Papua and the United Nations Trust Territory of New Guinea. In addition, it gives a brief outline of the method of obtaining mapping control over New Guinea and the adjacent islands since 1945. 1.2 To avoid the clumsy and bulky terms of "Papua-New Guinea" or "Territory of Papua and New Guinea" in this article "New Guinea" will refer to the Eastern half of the island, unless otherwise specifically mentioned. 1.3 The abbreviation "TP&NG" refers to Territory of Papua and New Guinea. 2. Terrain and Climate 2.1 For those unfamiliar with the island and unable to research such information, the following may give some appreciation of the task of controlling it for mapping, and of the even more formidable and frustrating work of obtaining usable aerial photography over such a country. 2.2 The annual rainfall ranges from about 40 inches in the freak, dry pocket around Port Moresby to over 200 inches in various areas, but in general is rarely less than 100 inches.
    [Show full text]
  • Sung Tales from the Papua New Guinea Highlands Studies in Form, Meaning, and Sociocultural Context
    Sung Tales from the Papua New Guinea Highlands Studies in Form, Meaning, and Sociocultural Context Edited by Alan Rumsey & Don Niles Sung Tales from the Papua New Guinea Highlands Studies in Form, Meaning, and Sociocultural Context Edited by Alan Rumsey & Don Niles THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australiam Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Sung tales from the Papua New Guinea highlands : studies in form, meaning, and sociocultural context / edited by Alan Rumsey & Don Niles. ISBN: 9781921862205 (pbk.) 9781921862212 (ebook) Notes: Includes index. Subjects: Epic poetry. Ethnomusicology--Papua New Guinea. Folk music--Papua New Guinea. Papua New Guinea--Songs and music. Other Authors/Contributors: Rumsey, Alan. Niles, Don. Dewey Number: 781.629912 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, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Cover image: Peter Kerua (centre) performs a tom yaya kange sung tale for Thomas Noma (left) and John Onga (right) at Kailge, Western Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea, March 1997. From a Hi8 video recorded by Alan Rumsey. A segment of the video is included among the online items accompanying this volume. The tom yaya kange genre and a particularly beautiful passage of it from a performance by Kerua are discussed by Rumsey in chapter 11; aspects of Kerua’s performance style are discussed by Don Niles in chapter 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Mt Giluwe and Mt Hagen Trekking Itinerary 2020
    MT GILUWE AND MT HAGEN TREKKING ITINERARY 2020 TREKKING IN PNG Trekking in Papua New Guinea can be challenging due to the high terrain, impenetrable rainforests, fast flowing rivers and deep valleys. With mild daytime temperatures between 20-24 degrees Celsius, conditions are ideal for climbing two of the highest mountains in the PNG Highlands: Mt. Giluwe (4368m), the second highest mountain after Mt. Wilhelm at 4509m and Mt Hagen, at 3800 metres above sea level. MOUNT HAGEN Mount Hagen is located in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea, sharing borders with Western and Enga Provinces. It takes about 4 hours for seasoned mountain trekkers and 5 hours for the amateur or novice from the base camp to the summit. Observe orchids, exotic plants, insects and birds as you trek through our pristine rainforests. An early morning walk is encouraged to ensure you can take in the superb views from the summit overlooking Mt. Hagen and Nebilyer Valley, a must for photographers and nature lovers alike. Strong winds prevail around the summit and trekkers must take precautions against falling off the sharp and sometimes slippery ridges. Rated: High Moderate MOUNT GILUWE Mount Giluwe, at 4368 metres above sea level, is the highest volcano in Pacific Oceania and is also located in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea sharing its border with the Western and Southern Highlands. It is one of 'the 7 volcanic summits'. Giluwe is best tackled after Mount Hagen, once you have become acclimatised to altitude and conditions. Night time temperatures drop rapidly and can be uncomfortable in the basic traditional style accommodation on the mountainside, however, extra warm clothing, a fleecy sleeping bag and an open log fire should assist in making your night's sleep manageable.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Discovering Papua New Guinea
    YOUR GUIDE TO DISCOVERING PAPUA NEW GUINEA 0º EQUATOR 144ºE 148ºE EQUATOR 152ºE 156ºE 0km 62.5 125 187.5 250km MANUS NEW GUINEA ISLANDS REGION Ninigo Group Admiralty Mus sau Islands Is la Aua I. Mussau Tabalo n Hermit Is. d Pala Kau s Wuvulu I. Eloaua Emirau SOUTH Manus Liap Tong Kabuli Western I. Lorengau North PACIFIC SANDAUN EAST SEPIK Rambutyo Noipuops Cape Lou Umbukul Taskul Kavieng New OCEAN Purdy Is. Kaut Vanimo Hanover Tabar Is. Sissano Alim Dyaul Laefu Konos Lihir Group 1617 Aitape Walis Vokeo Sc Kairiru hou Dagua ten Bismarck N 1481 Mushu Is ew Lumi . Ir NEW IRELAND Amanab Maprik el Namatanai Wewak an Tanga Is. Bainyik BISMARCK SEA d O Sepik 4 S Green River Marienberg 4ºS Pagwi Angoram Watam MOMASE REGION Samo Korogo Manam Feni Is. AUTONOMOUS Timbunke Ambunti Bogia Rabaul Danfu Sepik River Archipelago REGION OF Kerevat 2399 Green Is. S Rei BOUGAINVILLE t Ulingan Kokopo Kinim Witu Is. G C Karkar 2021 en Amboin e tra Open o l R 1831 Garove r Kabaman ang 2438 Merai g 4170 e Bay Mt Sinewit e Kilinailau Is. 3100 Unea C 3993 B MADANG Bagabag Lolobau ha ism Long nn Telefomin a WEST Wide el Hanahan Oksapmin rc Madang Island 2334 k Ra Tolokiwa Mt Ulawun Bay Buka ENGA Baiyer R mu 1304 NEW Bialla a D Tabubil Olsobip Wabag River n Astrolabe Bay Sakar Gloucester Buka Buka Passage g a Talasea Pomio Crater Point HELA Laiagam e m BRITAIN Matong Sohano Ningerum p 1824 i Hoskins Koroba WESTERN JIWAKA Saidor 1655 e Nukuhu Jacquinot EAST Umboi r Sag Sag Kimbe Mount Hagen Bay Puto 4509 Mount Wilhelm S Lau t NEW Tari r 2027 1863 Minj a Sipul Atu HIGHLANDS Kundiawa Kaklalo Uvol it Amun 2479 Mendi Sio Wako Wasum BRITAIN Kiunga 4368 Goroka B Mt Balbi Nipa Mt Giluwe Kaiapit Sialum n d HIGHLANDS Kainantu Kandrian Gasmata i o n Lake Kutubu t a Torokina a Huon Pen.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Mountains of the Islands a History of Volcanic Eruptions and Disaster Management in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands
    Fire Mountains of the Islands A History of Volcanic Eruptions and Disaster Management in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands Fire Mountains of the Islands A History of Volcanic Eruptions and Disaster Management in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands R. Wally Johnson Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Johnson, R. W. (Robert Wallace) Title: Fire mountains of the islands [electronic resource] : a history of volcanic eruptions and disaster management in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands / R. Wally Johnson. ISBN: 9781922144225 (pbk.) 9781922144232 (eBook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Volcanic eruptions--Papua New Guinea. Volcanic eruptions--Solomon Islands. Emergency management--Papua New Guinea. Emergency management--Solomon Islands. Dewey Number: 363.3495095 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, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover image: John Siune. ‘Dispela helekopta kisim Praim Minista bilong PNG igo lukim volkenu pairap long Rabaul’. 1996. 85 x 60 cm. Acrylic on paper mounted on board. R.W. Johnson collection. Intellectual property rights are held by the artist. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Grin Press This edition © 2013 ANU E Press Contents Tables ix Illustrations xi Foreword xvii Acknowledgements and Sources xxi Volcano Names and Totals xxiii 1.
    [Show full text]