The Trobrianders of Papua New GuineaThis re-examination of the Trobrianders of Papua New Guinea, the people described in Malinowski s classic ethnographic work of the early 20th century, provides a balanced view of the society from a male and female perspective, including coverage of new discoveries about the importance of woman s work and wealth in the society. |
Contents
Past and Present | 17 |
Death and the Work of Mourning | 33 |
Fathers and Matrilineality | 51 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affinal ancestors Anthropology armshell baloma banana leaves baskets betel nuts Bronislaw Malinowski bundles and skirts Bunemiga Cambridge canoes child clan coconut competition cultural daughter dead person's death decorations economic Economic Anthropology fame father fieldwork film give Gumasila hamlet leader husband important individual J. W. Leach keyawa kin Kiriwina Kitava kitomu shell kula exchanges kula path kula shells kula transactions kuvi kuwa Kwaibwaga Leach and E. R. lineage live Losuia lover magic spells Malinowski marriage married Massim Exchange matrilineage matrilineal identity matrilineal kin men's Mitakata mother mother's brother mourning mwali necklace Omarakana pandanus Papua New Guinea payments person Photo pigs political polygyny Port Moresby relationships sexual sister social someone sorcery spouse stone axe-blades Tabalu chief taboos trade store traditional Trobriand Cricket Trobriand Islands Uwelasi's Vanoi village Waibadi Weiner wife wives woman women owners women's mortuary distribution women's wealth workers yam gardens yam harvests yam house young