41. PapuaWeb: Working Papers In Dani Ethnology (UNTEA 1962) Full text of the 1962 book by L. J. Pospisil et al. http://www.papuaweb.org/dlib/pbb/dani-1962/_toc.html

Makalah - Papua - Working Papers Pospisil, L.J. et al Working Papers on Dani Ethnology, No.1 Use of any part of this document for any purpose must be acknowledged. Title pages pdf 299k Introduction pdf 237k Forward by Prof.Dr. L.J. Pospisil Personal data on the members of the conference Working papers on Leadership pdf 1.5Mb M. Bromley - Leadership in Grand Valley Dani Society L.F.B. Dubbeldam - Some thoughts on leadership in the Eastern Highlands J.D. Ellenberger - On leadership amongst the Damals (Uhundunis) North of the Carstensz Mountain Range K.G. Heider - Leadership Working papers on Fighting pdf 1.6Mb M. Bromley - The function of fighting in Grand Valley Dani Society L.F.B. Dubbeldam - Some thoughts about fighting K.C. Heider - Fighting G.F. Larson - Warfare and feuding in the Ilaga Valley A. Ploeg - Armed conflicts among the Wangulam Working papers on Nativistic Movements pdf 1.1Mb L.F.B. Dubbeldam - Some thoughts on nativistic movements G.W.Grootenhuis - Nativistic movements

42. Directory Of Open Access Journals Language English Keywords scandinavian studies, ethnology, history, area studies Start Year 1997. 7 journals belonging to Subject ethnology http://www.doaj.org/ljbs?cpid=126

43. Institute Of Ethnology Jagiellonian University Offers information about the institute as well as provides contact information. http://www.uj.edu.pl/IE/

przynajmniej 2.0 a zobaczysz nas w nowej formie! Jesli chcesz, poogladaj nas w kawalkach Gorna ramka Lewa ramka Prawa ramka Strony opracowal: Marcin Mrowiecki

44. Simon Fraser University Museum Of Archaeology & Ethnology Includes photographs and descriptions of prehistoric sites. http://www.sfu.ca/archaeology/museum/index.htm

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45. Bureau Of American Ethnology Bulletin Series Home Page: SI LIbraries Bulletin 200 List of Publications of the Bureau of American ethnology with Index to Authors and Titles. Note by Clifford Evans, 1970 http://www.sil.si.edu/DigitalCollections/BAE/baehome.htm

Full-Text Publications Introduction to the Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin Series Electronic Editions Bulletin 159: John C. Ewers, "The Horse in Blackfoot Indian Culture," Explore the Bulletin online From Bulletin Acknowledgements Modifications to 1957 Edition Bulletin 200 : List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology with Index to Authors and Titles Note [by Clifford Evans, 1970] Notes About the 1997 Electronic Edition Table of Contents Last updated: MRK email: libmail@sil.si.edu

46. List Of Publications Of The Bureau Of American Ethnology Bulletin 200 (End of Series). List of Publications of the Bureau of American ethnology. With Index to Authors and Titles http://www.sil.si.edu/DigitalCollections/BAE/Bulletin200/200title.htm

Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 200 (End of Series) List of Publications of the Bureau of American Ethnology With Index to Authors and Titles Smithsonian Institution Libraries Electronic Edition Originally Published by Smithsonian Institution Press Note [by Clifford Evans, 1970] Notes About the 1997 Electronic Edition Table of Contents MRK email: libmail@sil.si.edu

47. Ethnology II. Method and Theory in Cultural Anthropology. C. ethnology. ethnology, or the theoretical aspect of anthropology, is concerned with the explanation of http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/arts/anthropology/courses/122/module1/ethnolog

Module I: Introduction II. Method and Theory in Cultural Anthropology. C. Ethnology. Ethnology, or the theoretical aspect of anthropology, is concerned with the explanation of cultural regularities and variation through comparison and generalization based on existing ethnographic literature and the formulation of hypotheses for further research. Accordingly, theory building occurs both before fieldwork, as the anthropologist reviews the findings of other researchers to identify issues for investigation, and after, as he/she evaluates the significance of the findings. While there is some loose agreement on basic concepts, such as culture, numerous theoretical controversies and differences in orientation have dominated the development of ethnology. The following discussion covers the major anthropological theories that start from a scientific orientation and from the Boasian assumption that human nature must be understood in terms of cultural conditioning. I shall not cover those schools which cont est these axioms, namely: Postmodernists, who deny the possibility of objective scientific reporting and explanation.

48. Jane's Oceania Home Page Comprehensive information on the Pacific Islands of Oceania. Includes culture, ethnology, mythology, history, genealogy, customs, rituals, lifestyle, geography, travel, accommodation, extensive photo galleries, postcard images and Pacific Islands Radio. http://www.janeresture.com/

49. Ethno::log The finest stuff from ethnology social/ cultural anthropology and cyberanthropology. Collected with ceaseless endeavour by the staff of the Institut f¼r Ethnologie and Afrikanistik in M¼nchen/ Germany and countless others. http://sonner.antville.org/

Ethno::log SEEBEBEN-HILFE: Alle aktuellen Infos zur Seebebenhilfe in Südindien von Prof. Laubscher (PRANA-Projekt) und die Kontonummer finden sie hier in einem gesammelten Überblick. Dept. of something different, orangemcm. , Thursday, 15. September 2005, 17:14 "Sie hat sich benommen wie eine Deutsche" .Im Namen der Ehre read more Die ARD zeigt Gerd Monheims Dokumentarfilm Sie hat sich benommen wie eine Deutsche. Mord im Namen der Ehre? (D 2005 45 Min.) heute nacht um 0.00h Beitrag zum Thema.] link 3 comments comment Dept. of events, mawingu, Wednesday, 14. September 2005, 15:07 Kunst aus Afrika Die taz berichtet link (0 comments) ... comment Dept. of events, zephyrin , Monday, 12. September 2005, 09:03 Afrikanistentag 2006 website ist ab sofort online (URI: http://www.ethnologie.lmu.de/Afrikanistentag2006/index.html ) und bietet Allgemeine Information zum Afrikanistentag 2006, das Programm , eine Liste der Abstracts , sowie eine Beschreibung von Anfahrt und Lage link (0 comments) ... comment Dept. of ethnologica, orangemcm. , Sunday, 11. September 2005, 14:33 niggaz in da hood Triggered by former entry nigger vs.

50. Introductory Page - Uncle Remus History/Ethnology Research Project History and ethnology research project of Joe Harris' tales of Uncle Remus; includes selected texts. http://xroads.virginia.edu/~UG97/remus/remus.html

Editor's Note: On July 20, 1879 an undersized thirty-year-old journalist from Atlanta known as Joe Harris began a journey from relative obscurity to interregional fame. On that day, the Atlanta Constitution published the young copy editor's "Story of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Fox as told by Uncle Remus." Within months, magazines across the country were reprinting his tales, and after more than 1,000 written requests for a collection, the first Uncle Remus book was published in November, 1880. At the time, Harris said his purpose was not ethnology, or folklore analysis, but simply documentation. He doubted that his stories and character sketches would have any lasting historical value. He was wrong. Uncle Remus: Social Context and Ramifications is an attempt to reintroduce Harris' tales, and his legendary narrator, while placing them in a historical context. The primary sources and commentaries we offer hopefully will shed light on Harris' purpose in publishing his stories and the public response to both his Remus tales and his other works. They will make observations about post-Civil War black culture, and Southern society in general, using the stories and the reactions they engendered as points of reference. Hopefully, this collection will offer other students of the South one or two new insights into the region's endlessly complex myths and meanings.

51. Ethnology The ethnology range stores and studies the material culture of contemporary or recently living peoples. Though the Museum has collections from all parts of the world, North America and Southeast Asia are especially well represented. http://www.umma.lsa.umich.edu/Ethnology/Ethnology.html

52. Museum Of European Cultures The Museum of Ethnography in Berlin collects and preserves objects of popular culture from the sixteenth century to the present. Established in June 1999 it embraces the merged collections of the Museum of Folklore and the European holdings in the Museum of ethnology in Berlin. http://www.museen-berlin.de/mek/e/s.html

Neue Adresse Neue Adresse

53. Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura Journal published by the FinnoUgrian Society (Finland), and devoted to articles dealing with Finno-Ugric linguistics and ethnology. http://www.helsinki.fi/jarj/sus/julkaisut/susa/

In English Yhteystiedot Kirja-ale Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura – Société Finno-Ougrienne Uusi osoite / New address: www.sgr.fi verkko@sgr.fi

54. Institute Of Ethnology And Folklore Research - Www.ief.hr The Institute of ethnology and Folklore Research was founded in 1948 in Zagreb. The members of the Institute are experts in a variety of disciplines, http://www.ief.hr/en/

you are here: home staff research projects history of the institute ... links Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research Ul. Kralja Zvonimira 17 HR-10000 Zagreb tel: +385 (0)1 45-53-632, fax: +385 (0)1 45-53-649 e-mail: institut@ief.hr The Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research was founded in 1948 in Zagreb. The members of the Institute are experts in a variety of disciplines, such as: ethnology, cultural anthropology, folklore studies, literary theory, theatre studies, music studies, choreology, and art history. They are engaged in interdisciplinary research into historical and contemporary cultural phenomena and processes. The Institute has a rich library and collection of ethnographic materials, where a number of manuscript collections, audio and video recordings, photographs and films are held. The Institute also publishes the Nova etnografija series, as well as the academic journal Narodna Umjetnost The Director of the Institute is Ivan Lozica, the President of the Research Council is Lada Cale Feldman, and the Secretary of the Institute is Katica Rupic. (c) Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research 2004.

55. Afghanistan Maps showing the development of the civil war, geography, ethnology and humanitarian situation. http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/afghanistan/large-map.htm

var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="8/7/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Education Jobs Home Loans Telecom ... Maps Military Afghanistan - Maps Map of Afghanistan and Surrounding Region Click on the small image to view a larger version Afghanistan Maps Large Map of Afghanistan Afghanistan - Administrative Afghanistan - Physical ... Map Links var zflag_nid="224"; var zflag_cid="76/6/3/1"; var zflag_sid="1"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; Advertise with Us About Us GlobalSecurity.org In the News Jobs New! Internships Site Map Privacy Site maintained by: John Pike Page last modified: 03-07-2005 17:58:50 Zulu

56. Native Americans - Ethnology  In the 19th cent. ethnology was historically oriented and offered In the 20th cent. ethnology has focused on the comparative study of past and http://www.nativeamericans.com/Ethnology.htm

Ethnology The scientific study of the origin and functioning of human cultures. It is usually considered one of the major branches of cultural anthropology, the other two being anthropological archaeology and anthropological linguistics. In the 19th cent. ethnology was historically oriented and offered explanations for extant cultures, languages, and races in terms of diffusion, migration, and other historical processes. In the 20th cent. ethnology has focused on the comparative study of past and contemporary cultures. Since cultural phenomena can seldom be studied under conditions of experiment or control, comparative data from the total range of human behavior helps the ethnologist to avoid those assumptions about human nature that may be implicit in the dictates of any single culture. See R. H. Lowie, The History of Ethnological Theory (1938); E. A. Hoebel, Man in the Primitive World (1949, 2d ed. 1958); Margaret Mead, People and Places (1959); Barton Schwartz, Culture and Society (1968); Clifford Geertz

57. Home Official journal of the Anthropos Institute. The scope covers ethnology, linguistics and related human sciences. Features index of past issues, instructions for authors and contact details. http://www.anthropos-journal.de/

58. Papua New Guinea Ethnology PAPUA NEW GUINEA ethnology. The aboriginal Negroid Papuans, who occupied most of New Guinea, Oceania ethnology Home Page. Melanesia Home Page http://www.janeresture.com/oceania_ethnology/png.htm

PAPUA NEW GUINEA ETHNOLOGY The aboriginal Negroid Papuans, who occupied most of New Guinea, differ from the modified Melanesians of its eastern shores in many aspects of social customs, arts and crafts. The Papuans are more individualistic and democratic; they live in small, independent village communities, whose leader or headman does not submit to an hereditary territorial chieftain. They lack a comprehensive understanding of a universe and its controlling gods, and thus have no priesthood; tapu, too, is of little importance to them. Examples of Papua New Guinea art. Social status is of much greater significance to the Melanesians. Both in New Guinea and the islands, there are large organised men's clubs, with grades of membership acquired partly by definite accomplishments such as head-hunting, and partly by initiation fees in the form of pigs or other food for the accompanying feast. Huge club houses, adorned with all the resources of native art, are erected, and become repositories of sacred images and trophies of war. As might be expected, women and children are rigorously excluded from them. The young men, on qualifying for membership, are allocated a compartment in the house and given a recognized place in feasts and dances; they will also be permitted to wear some distinguishing badge, such as a feather crest or an elaborately carved bark belt. A duty of membership would have been to adorn their compartments, or the special rack at the front of the club house, with skulls taken from other tribes - headhunting, therefore, and general fighting and cannibalism were rife among them.

59. Museum Für Völkerkunde - Museum Of Ethnology With a total of 500,000 objects and large numbers of sound recordings, documentary photographs and films, the Museum of ethnology collects, preserves and researches cultural products of preindustrial societies. Special permanent collection cover Africa, American archaeology, American ethnology, the Islamic Orient, Asia, the South Seas and Australia, as well as the ethnology of music. http://www.museen-berlin.de/mv/e/s.html

Feather headdress of the Ribaktsa Indians, Brazil, 1989 Pachacamac, Peru (700 - 1000 BC) height : 23 cm, Sammlung Baessler 1889 Ocean-going sailing boat with outrigger, Para-Micronesia, length 7m Museum of Ethnology Museums in Dahlem With a total of 500,000 objects from throughout the world and large numbers of sound recordings, documentary photographs and films, the Museum of Ethnology ranks among the largest and best of its kind. The museum collects, preserves and researches cultural products of pre-industrial societies, primarily outside of Europe. The collection The museum currently embraces the following collections: Africa, American archaeology, American ethnology, Europe, the Islamic Orient, eastern and northern Asia, south and south-east Asia, the South Seas and Australia, as well as the ethnology of music. Other facilities include the Children's Museum and the Museum for the Blind. At present only a few of the different collections have permanent exhibition areas. Now that the Picture Gallery and the Sculpture Collection have been moved, space has been gained for additional presentations. In autumn 1999 two major exhibitions will be opening here on North American Indians and African Art. The exhibition "American Archaeology" presents the great diversity of pre-Hispanic cultures in Meso-, Central and South America from 2,000 BC to the first half of the 16th century. Exhibits include unique stelae from Guatemala with carved reliefs, painted stoneware vessels of the Maya, Aztec stone figures of gods and a selection of gold objects from Central America, Colombia and Peru.

60. Melanesia Ethnology OCEANIA ethnology. MELANESIA. Melanesia differs markedly from the broad, islet studded expanse of Polynesia and comprises, instead, a fairly compact chain http://www.janeresture.com/oceania_ethnology/melanesia.htm

OCEANIA ETHNOLOGY MELANESIA Melanesia differs markedly from the broad, islet studded expanse of Polynesia and comprises, instead, a fairly compact chain of large and small islands, chiefly volcanic in origin but here and there still being some active volcanoes. The larger islands are from 50 to 100 miles in length with their mountains ranging from 1,000 to 10,000 feet in height. The climate is tropically humid and forest and jungle prevail, affording shelter and seclusion for the inland tribe, who remain as aloof from one another as they are from the remote coastal folk. The result of this is that, while there is a degree of physical variation among Melanesians, there is everywhere a much greater, indeed a remarkable, diversity of language and culture. Indeed it is impossible to describe the whole area in general terms, we must be content to note the chief features of each recognised group, to suggest the waves of migration by which the region has become populated, and to observe in what respects Melanesia resembles or differs from Polynesia. War Clubs from Fiji.

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