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Village on the Edge

Village on the Edge
Author: Michael French Smith
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
Total Pages: 236
Release: 2002-06-30
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780824826093

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Kragur village lies on the rugged north shore of Kairiru, a steep volcanic island just off the north coast of Papua New Guinea. In 1998 the village looked much as it had some twenty-two years earlier when author Michael French Smith first visited. But he soon found that changing circumstances were shaking things up. Village on the Edge weaves together the story of Kragur villagers' struggle to find their own path toward the future with the story of Papua New Guinea's travails in the post-independence era. Smith writes of his own experiences as well, living and working in Papua New Guinea and trying to understand the complexities of an unfamiliar way of life. To tell all these stories, he delves into ghosts, magic, myths, ancestors, bookkeeping, tourism, the World Bank, the Holy Spirits, and the meaning of progress and development. Village on the Edge draws on the insights of cultural anthropology but is written for anyone interested in Papua New Guinea.


Kinship and Marriage in a New Guinea Village

Kinship and Marriage in a New Guinea Village
Author: H. Ian Hogbin
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 245
Release: 2021-01-07
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 1000323366

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The economic and political systems, legal code and religious beliefs of the people of the New Guinea village of Busama were analysed by H. Ian Hogbin in his earlier work, Transformation Scene (1951). In this new study founded on field work carried out at intervals over a seven year period, he is concerned primarily with the individual in his relations with the kinship structure. He takes a typical Busama through a full span of life, from birth through infancy, childhood, adolescence, and marriage to maturity and death; and he shows how each stage in the individual's life involves a change in his kinship relationships and responsibilities. This approach gives the professional anthropologist a set of carefully presented data analysed in line with the contemporary emphasis on seeing the relations between kin in the context of the local community, and it also offers the general reader an enjoyable and authentic account of the intimacies of Melanesian life.


Villagers and the City

Villagers and the City
Author: Michael Bruce Goddard
Publisher: Sean Kingston Publishing
Total Pages: 194
Release: 2010
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9780955640063

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Since Papua New Guinea¿s Independence in the 1970s, Port Moresby has been transformed from a colonial administrative centre to a distinctively Melanesian city. In this book, experts from the fields of anthropology, ethnomusicology and human ecology seek to represent Port Moresby as Papua New Guineans experience it rather than as outsiders perceive it, often from unsympathetic media accounts of violence and corruption. Considering groups of migrants, long-term residents and the traditional landholders of the territory on which it has grown, the contributors offer intimately informed perspectives on the vibrant, dynamic, exciting, hybrid environment that is `Mosbi¿.


Hard Times on Kairiru Island

Hard Times on Kairiru Island
Author: Michael French Smith
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
Total Pages: 289
Release: 2021-05-25
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 0824843266

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This book follows the difficult lives of people living in the village of Kragur in Papua New Guinea. They have been in poverty since European contact and now must find a way to become prosperous.


The New Guinea Villager

The New Guinea Villager
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Publisher:
Total Pages: 225
Release: 1965
Genre:
ISBN:

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The New Guinea Villager

The New Guinea Villager
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Publisher:
Total Pages: 328
Release: 1972
Genre: New Guinea (Territory)
ISBN:

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The New Guinea Villager

The New Guinea Villager
Author: Charles Dunford Rowley
Publisher: New York : Praeger
Total Pages: 242
Release: 1966
Genre: Australians
ISBN:

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Village on the Edge

Village on the Edge
Author: Michael French Smith
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
Total Pages: 234
Release: 2002-06-30
Genre: History
ISBN: 0824865456

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Kragur village lies on the rugged north shore of Kairiru, a steep volcanic island just off the north coast of Papua New Guinea. In 1998 the village looked much as it had some twenty-two years earlier when author Michael French Smith first visited. But he soon found that changing circumstances were shaking things up. Village on the Edge weaves together the story of Kragur villagers' struggle to find their own path toward the future with the story of Papua New Guinea's travails in the post-independence era. Smith writes of his own experiences as well, living and working in Papua New Guinea and trying to understand the complexities of an unfamiliar way of life. To tell all these stories, he delves into ghosts, magic, myths, ancestors, bookkeeping, tourism, the World Bank, the Holy Spirits, and the meaning of progress and development. Village on the Edge draws on the insights of cultural anthropology but is written for anyone interested in Papua New Guinea.


Substantial Justice

Substantial Justice
Author: Michael Goddard
Publisher: Berghahn Books
Total Pages: 333
Release: 2009-07-01
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1845459229

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Papua New Guinea's village court system was introduced in 1974, partly in an effort to overcome the legal, geographical, and social distance between village societies and the country's formal courts. There are now more than 1100 village courts all over PNG, hearing thousands of cases each week. This anthropological study is grounded in ethnographic research on three different village courts and the communities they serve. It also explores the colonial historical background to the establishment of the village court system, and the local and global processes influencing the efforts of village courts to deal with everyday disputes among grassroots Melanesians.