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SEPIK-RAMU NOR-PONDO NOR MURIK (NOR ... - Kinship Studies

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<strong>NOR</strong>-<strong>PONDO</strong><br />

<strong>NOR</strong><br />

<strong>MURIK</strong> (<strong>NOR</strong>)<br />

<strong>SEPIK</strong>-<strong>RAMU</strong><br />

Lipset, David M.<br />

1984. Authority and the Maternal Presence: An Interpretive Ethnography of Murik Lake<br />

Society (East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea). Ph.D. dissertation. San Diego:<br />

University of California. [Pp. 242-266: sibling terminology and behavior.] HAVE<br />

Lipset, David.<br />

1997. Mangrove Man: Dialogics of Culture in the Sepik Estuary. Cambridge: Cambridge<br />

University Press. [Pp. 61-78: siblingship and marriage.] HAVE<br />

Review: McDowell, N. 1999.<br />

Schmidt, Joseph.<br />

1923-1924. Die Ethnographie der Nor-Papua (Murik-Kaup-Karau) bei Dallmannhafen,<br />

Neu-Guinea. Anthropos 18-19: 700-732. [P. 732: “<strong>Kinship</strong>.”]<br />

Schmidt, Joseph.<br />

1933. Neue Beiträge zur Ethnographie der Nor-Papua (Neuguinea). Anthropos 28: 321-<br />

354. [Pp. 339-341: Murik kin terminology.]<br />

<strong>PONDO</strong><br />

TABRIAK (KARAWARI)<br />

Telban, Borut.<br />

1998. Dancing through Time: A Sepik Cosmology. Oxford: Clarendon Press. [Includes a<br />

chapter on kinship and marriage.] HAVE<br />

Reviews: Weiner 2000; Beaver 2002.<br />

Telban, Borut.<br />

1998. Body, Being and Identity in Ambonwari, Papua New Guinea. In Common Worlds<br />

and Single Lives: Constituting Knowledge in Pacific Societies, edited Verena Keck. Pp.<br />

55-70. Oxford and London: Berg. [P. 55: outline of the social organization and kinship.]<br />

<strong>RAMU</strong><br />

<strong>RAMU</strong> PROPER<br />

GOAM<br />

ATAITAN<br />

TANGU (TANGGU)<br />

Burridge, Kenelm O. L.<br />

1959a. Adoption in Tangu. Oceania 29 (3): 185-199.<br />

Burridge, Kenelm O. L. HAVE<br />

1959b. Siblings in Tangu. Oceania 30 (1): 128-154.<br />

GRASS<br />

BANARO


Guhr, G.<br />

1959. Die Geistheirat der Banaro (Neu-Guinea). Ethnographisch-Archäologische<br />

Forschungen 6: 161-191.<br />

Guhr, G.<br />

1959. Die Geistheirat der Banaro (Neu-Guinea). Anthropos 54: 590.<br />

Juillerat, Bernard.<br />

2000. Do the Banaro Really Exist? Going Back after Richard Thurnwald. Oceania 71 (1):<br />

46-66.<br />

Thurnwald, Richard. HAVE<br />

1916. Bánaro Society: Social Organization and <strong>Kinship</strong> System of a Tribe in the Interior<br />

of New Guinea. Memoirs of the American Anthropological Association 3 (4): 251-391.<br />

Thurnwald, Richard.<br />

1921. Die Gemeinde der Banaro. Ehe, Verwandtschaft und Gesellschaftsbau eines<br />

Stammes im Innern von Neu-Guinea. Aus den Ergebnissen einer Forschungsreise 1913-<br />

15. Stuttgart: Verlag von Ferdinand Enke.<br />

RUBONI<br />

MISEGIAN<br />

KIRE<br />

Stanhope, John M.<br />

1972. The Language of the Kire People, Bogia, Madang District, New Guinea. Anthropos<br />

67: 49-71. [P. 66: kin terminology and diagram.] HAVE<br />

OTILIEN<br />

KAEAN<br />

Meiser, Leo.<br />

1958. Relationship and Marriage among the Kaean of the Northern Coast of New Guinea.<br />

Anthropos 53: 806-816. [Pp. 806-807: kin terms for ascending and descending<br />

generations.] HAVE<br />

YUAT-WAIBUK<br />

YUAT-MARAMBA<br />

YUAT<br />

BUN<br />

McDowell, Nancy A.<br />

1975. <strong>Kinship</strong> and the Concept of Shame in a New Guinea Village. Ph.D. dissertation.<br />

Cornell University. [Pp. 87-94: Bun kin terminology.] HAVE<br />

MUNDUGUMOR (BIWAT)<br />

Kessel, R.<br />

1971. A Reinterpretation of Mundugumor Ropes as a Non-Descent System. Creeley:<br />

University of Northern Colorado. (Museum of Anthropology Miscellaneous Papers 24.)<br />

McDowell, Nancy.<br />

1977. The Meaning of ‘Rope’ in a Yuat River Village. Ethnology 16: 175-184.


McDowell, Nancy. HAVE<br />

1991. The Mundugumor: From the Field Notes of Margaret Mead and Reo Fortune.<br />

Washington and London: Smithsonian Institution Press. [Pp. 168ff: kin terminology.]<br />

<strong>SEPIK</strong><br />

GENERAL<br />

Harrison, Simon. HAVE<br />

1985. Names, Ghosts and Alliance in Two Sepik Societies. Oceania 56 (2): 138-146.<br />

[Manambu and Iatmul.]<br />

MIDDLE <strong>SEPIK</strong><br />

NDU<br />

ABELAM<br />

Gorlin, Peter.<br />

1973. Health, Wealth and Agnation among the Abelam: The Beginning of Social<br />

Stratification in New Guinea. Ph.D. dissertation. Columbia University.<br />

Huber-Greub, Barbara.<br />

1988. Kokospalmenmenschen: Boden und Alltag und ihre Bedeutung im Selbstverstandis<br />

der Abelam von Kimbangwa. Basel, Switzerland: Ethnologisches Seminar der Universität<br />

und Museum fur Völkerkunde. [Pp. 47-71: kinship, marriage and adoption. Includes kin<br />

terminology.] HAVE<br />

Kaberry, Phyllis M. HAVE<br />

1941. The Abelam Tribe, Sepik District, New Guinea. Oceania 11 (3): 233-258.<br />

Schroeder, Roger.<br />

1992. Initiation and Religion: A Case Study from the Wosera of Papua New Guinea.<br />

Fribourg, Switzerland: University Press. [Pp. 81-99: Abelam marriage.]<br />

IATMUL<br />

Bateson, Gregory. HAVE<br />

1932. Social Structure of the Iatmul People of the Sepik River. Oceania 2 (3): 245-291.<br />

Bateson, Gregory.<br />

1936. Naven: A Survey of the Problems Suggested by a Composite Picture of the Culture<br />

of a New Guinea Tribe Drawn from Three Points of View. Cambridge: Cambridge<br />

University Press.<br />

Forge, Anthony.<br />

1971. Marriage and Exchange in the Sepik: Comments on Francis Korn’s Analysis of<br />

Iatmul Society. In Rethinking <strong>Kinship</strong> and Marriage, edited by Rodney Needham. Pp.<br />

133-144. London, etc.: Tavistock Publications.<br />

Houseman, Michael, and Carlo Severi.<br />

1994. Naven ou le Donner à Voir. Essai d'Interpretation de l'Action Rituelle. Paris:<br />

CNRS Éditions, Éditions de la Maison des Sciences de l’Homme. [Pp. 81-120: Iatmul<br />

kinship and marriage alliance. Reinterpretation of Bateson.]<br />

Houseman, Michael, and Carlo Severi.


1998. Naven or the Other Self: A Relational Approach to Ritual Action. Translated from<br />

the French by Michael Fineberg. Leiden, etc.: Brill. [Pp. 73-117: “Wife-Givers and Wife-<br />

Takers.” Iatmul kinship and marriage alliance. Reinterpretation of Bateson.]<br />

Korn, Francis.<br />

1971. A Question of Preferences: The Iatmul Case. In Rethinking <strong>Kinship</strong> and Marriage,<br />

edited by Rodney Needham. Pp. 99-132. London, etc.: Tavistock Publications.<br />

Silverman, Eric Kline<br />

1993. Tambunum: New Perspectives on Eastern Iatmul (Sepik River, Papua New Guinea)<br />

<strong>Kinship</strong>, Marriage, and Society. Ph.D. dissertation. University of Minnesota.<br />

Stanek, Milan.<br />

1983. Sozialordnung und Mythik in Palimbei. Bausteine zur Ganzheitlichen<br />

Beschreibung einer Dorfgemeinschaft der Iatmul, East Sepik Province, Papua New<br />

Guinea. Basel: Ethnologisches Seminar der Universität und Museum für Völkerkunde.<br />

[Pp. 62-189: “The Problem of <strong>Kinship</strong>.” Includes kin terminology.]<br />

Stanek, Milan.<br />

1990. Social Structure of the Iatmul. In Sepik Heritage: Tradition and Change in Papua<br />

New Guinea, edited by N. Lutkehaus et al. Durham: Carolina Academic Press.<br />

Wassmann, Jürg.<br />

1991. The Song of the Flying Fox: The Public and Esoteric Knowledge of the Important<br />

Men of Kandingei about Totemic Songs, Names and Knotted Cords (Middle Sepik, Papua<br />

New Guinea). Boroko, PNG: National Research Institute. [Pp. 38-39: Iatmul kin<br />

terminology.] HAVE<br />

NUKUMA<br />

KWANGA (APOS)<br />

Eeuwijk, Brigit O. van.<br />

1992, Small But Strong: Cultural Contexts of (Mal-)Nutrition among the Northern<br />

Kwanga (East Sepik Proivince, Papua New Guinea). Basel: Ethnologisches Seminar der<br />

Universität und Museum für Völkerkunde. (Basler Beiträge zur Ethnologie 34.) [Pp. 53-<br />

58: kin terminology and descent groups.] HAVE<br />

Manabe, Takashi.<br />

1988. Mami Reveals Dynamic Kwanga Social Structure. In Nucleation in Papua New<br />

Guinea Cultures, edited by Marvin K. Mayers and Daniel D. Rath. Pp. 45-60. Dallas,<br />

TX: International Museum of Cultures. [No kin terms given.]<br />

KWOMA<br />

Bowden, Ross. HAVE<br />

1983. Kwoma Terminology and Marriage Alliance: The ‘Omaha’ Problem Revisited.<br />

Man 18 (4): 745-765.<br />

Bowden, Ross.<br />

1988. Kwoma Death Payments and Alliance Theory. Ethnology 27 (3): 271-290.<br />

Whiting, John W. M.<br />

1941. Becoming a Kwoma: Teaching and Learning in a New Guinea Tribe. New Haven:<br />

Yale University Press. [Pp. 7-9: general description of an “Omaha” kin terminology.]


<strong>SEPIK</strong> HILL<br />

ALAMBLAK<br />

Bruce, Leslie P. HAVE<br />

1974. Alamblak Kinsmen: To Give Is Better Than to Receive (and You’ll Get It Back).<br />

In <strong>Kinship</strong> <strong>Studies</strong> in Papua New Guinea, edited by Daniel R. Shaw. Pp. 169-186.<br />

Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Summer Institute of Linguistics.<br />

SANIO<br />

HEWA<br />

Steadman, Lyle. HAVE<br />

1980. The Hewa of the Lagaip River. In Blood and Semen: <strong>Kinship</strong> Systems of Highland<br />

New Guinea, edited by Edwin A. Cook and Denise O’Brien. Pp. 299-304. Ann Arbor:<br />

University of Michigan Press.<br />

SANIO-HIYEWE<br />

Lewis, Ronald K.<br />

1988. The Interrelationship of Taboo and <strong>Kinship</strong> as the Cohesive Agent of Saniyo-<br />

Hiyowe Society. In Nucleation in Papua New Guinea Cultures, edited by Marvin K.<br />

Mayers and Daniel D. Rath. Pp. 61-70. Dallas, TX: International Museum of Cultures.<br />

[No kin terms given.]<br />

Townsend, Patricia K. W.<br />

1969. Subsistence and Social Organization in a New Guinea Society. Ph.D. dissertation.<br />

Ann Arbor: University of Michigan. [Pp. 148-157, 194-199: Sanio (Saniyo-Hiyewe) kin<br />

terminology.] HAVE<br />

UPPER <strong>SEPIK</strong><br />

IWAM<br />

Laszlo, Marilyn J., and Shirley A Killosky.<br />

1990-1995 (?). An Anthropological Description of Hauna Village: The Sepik Iwam<br />

Language Group, edited by Glenda S. Dobbs. Written for the Summer Institute of<br />

Linguistics, Papua New Guinea. 216 P. [Discusses Sepik Iwam marriage and kin<br />

groupings. Pp. 116-124: kin terminology.]<br />

Rehburg, Judith. HAVE<br />

1974. Social Structure of the Sepik Iwam. In <strong>Kinship</strong> <strong>Studies</strong> in Papua New Guinea,<br />

edited by Daniel R. Shaw. Pp. 211-222. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Summer<br />

Institute of Linguistics.<br />

YELLOW RIVER<br />

GENERAL<br />

Kelm, Antje, and Heinz Kelm.<br />

1980. Sago und Schwein. Ethnologie von Kwieftim und Abrau in Nordost Neuguinea.<br />

Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner. [Ak and Awun; Pp. 220-293: “Social Strcuture.”]<br />

YIMAR


Haberland, Eike, and Siegfried Seyfarth.<br />

1974. Die Yimar am Oberen Korowori. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner. [Pp. 252-270: kinship,<br />

clans and myths. No terminology given.]

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