We, the Tikopia: A Sociological Study of Kinship in Primitive PolynesiaRecognized as a major work when first published, this title has, over the years, become a classic. Forming the basis of modern social anthropology, We the Tikiopia stands in the forefront of its literature. |
Contents
IN PRIMITIVE POLYNESIA | xxxi |
ADJUSTMENT TO CIVILIZATION | 31 |
VILLAGE LIFE | 51 |
HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY | 89 |
PERSONAL RELATIONS IN THE FAMILY CIRCLE | 138 |
THE KIN OF FATHER AND MOTHER | 199 |
THE LANGUAGE OF KINSHIP | 235 |
DIRGES FOR DEAD KIN | 284 |
PRINCIPLES OF LAND TENURE | 373 |
A MODERN POPULATION PROBLEM | 408 |
FIRING THE OVENS OF YOUTH | 418 |
SOCIOLOGY OF SEX | 468 |
MARRIAGE BY CAPTURE | 531 |
MARRIAGE BY CAPTURE 551 | 551 |
KINSHIP AND SOCIAL STABILITY | 575 |
APPENDIX | 600 |
Other editions - View all
We the Tikopia: A sociological study of kinship in primitive Polynesia Raymond Firth Limited preview - 2013 |
We the Tikopia: A sociological study of kinship in primitive Polynesia Raymond Firth Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
adoption ancestors Anuta Ariki Kafika Ariki Tafua Ariki Taumako bark-cloth behaviour betel breadfruit canoe ceremony chief child clan classificatory coconut coconut cream common cooked copulate custom dance daughter descendants dwelling economic elder eldest exogamy expression Faea Fanarere father father's sister female Fenuatara fish gift girl given goes hand household husband incest individual initiation intercourse interest island kano a paito kava kinsfolk kinship group kinship terminology koroa land live male Maori maro marriage married married couple Matautu mats matter matua mother mother's brother Namo native normally orchard ordinary oven Pae Sao pandanus parents patrilineal person polygynous Polynesian Potu Ranifuri Ravena reference relations relationship relatives residence ritual Roro Rotuma Samoa sexual social society song taina Taitai tama tapu taĆata taro Tikopia tion Tonga tuatina turmeric unmarried usually village wife woman women word young