Jane C Goodale
Biographic Data
| ID | 3617458 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane C Goodale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane C |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodale |
| SIGNATURE | GOODALE J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bryn Mawr College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Production and Reproduction of Key Resources Among the Tiwi of North Australia
Until recently the Tiwi of Melville and 3athurst Islands were solely responsible for the maintenance of the abundant resources of their tropical island world. Their sexual division of labor in resource management is apparently related to a classification of the physical environment in terms of gender. This paper examines the conceptual bases for the shared and complementary roles with which Tiwi men and women traditionally regulated the environme…
Encounters with American Ethnic Cultures
Encounters with American Ethnic Cultures represents a cultural approach to understanding ethnic diversity in the Philadelphia metropolitan area. Thirteen chapters, each using an ethnographic field methodology, explore such ethnic experience as the invisible (WASPS and African-Americans); self-chosen (Welsh-American, Irish-American, and Ukrainian-American); gender-related (the Lubovitcher); religious (Jewish, Native American, Greek-American, and P…
Tiwi Island Dreams
The Tiwi (numbering approximately 2,000) live on two Islands, Melville (5,700 sq. km) and Bathurst (2,070 sq. km) separated by a narrow strait from mainland Australia and skirted by the strong currents of the Arafura Sea. They have no near linguistic relationship to mainland language groups. Under the Lands Rights Act (NT) of 1976 they regained legal possession of all their traditional lands. They govern these islands through the Tiwi Land Counci…
Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin: A World That is, Was, and Will Be
Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin:. World That Is, Was, and Will Be. Diane Bell. North Melbourne: Spinifex Press, 1998. + 688 pp., photographs, maps, notes, chronology, bibliography, permissions, index
To Sing with Pigs is Human: The Concept of Person in Papua New Guinea
In the course of her fieldwork with the Kaulong, who live on the island of New Britain in Papua New Guinea, Jane Goodale recognized that everything of importance to them - every event, relationship, and transaction - was rooted in their constant quest for recognition as human beings. She addresses here questions central to Kaulong society: What is it that makes an individual human? How is humanity, or personhood, achieved and maintained? In their…
To Sing with Pigs is Human: The Concept of Person in Papua New Guinea
Fruit of the Motherland: Gender in an Egalitarian Society
PrefaceMaps1. Island Encounters2. Fruit of the Motherland3. Island Lives4. Ancestors and Other Spirits5. Sorcerers and Witches6. The Living, the Dead, and Relations of Value7. Fruit of the Dead8. Gender and PowerNotesGlossaryBibliographyIndex
Bryn Mawr Requests Letters of Support
Gambling Is Hard Work: Card Playing in Tiwi Society
This paper examines the gambling activities of Tiwi women and men of North Australia and situates the activities within the anthropology of work. It is shown that gambling for money redistributes an unequal resource (wages and pensions) while the derivative game using beer rather than money redistributes an equal resource unequally. The principal conclusion is that for women the activity may be equated to foraging — a low risk activity but fundam…
Applied Anthropology: Body, Land and Spirit: Health and Heal ing in Aboriginal Society . Janice Reid , ed
Pig's Teeth and Skull Cycles: Both Sides of the Face of Humanity
Pigs are a multivocal key symbol in Kaulong definition of humanity. According to individual behavior both pigs and people are placed along a continuum marked at one extreme by that which is characteristic of the inhuman "wild boar," and at the other by that characteristic of the "ideally human" person of renown. The essential and continuous interdependence of pigs and people in order to maintain humanity in an otherwise inhuman world is explored …
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Daughters of the Dreaming. Diane Bell
Waiting for Harry. 1980. A film by Kim McKenzie
Margaret Mead and Samoa. The Making and Unmaking of an Anthorpological Myth
We Are Bosses Ourselves: The Status and Role of Aboriginal Women Today
The Ethnography of Malinowaki: Tha Trobriand Islands 1915‐18. Michael W. Young, ed
The Leaders and the Led. Social Control in Wogeo, New Guinea
Ethnology: Aboriginal Men of High Degree . A. P. Elkin
Tiwi Wives
Ethnology: Melanesia: Readings on a Culture Area. L. L. LANGNESS and John C. WESCHLER, eds
General and Ethnology: Korwars and Korwar Style: Art and ancestor worship in North‐West New Guinea. Th. P. van Baaren
Ethnology and General: Australian Aboriginal Art. Ronald M. Berndt, ed. Chapters by R. M. Berndt, A. P. Elkin, F. D. McCarthy, C. P. Mountford, T. G. H. Strehlow, J. A. Tuckson
Desert People: A Study of the Walbiri Aborigines of Central Australia
Classification of Kin, Age Structure and Marriage Amongst the Groote Eylandt Aborigines: A Study in Method and a Theory of Australian Kinship. F rederick G. G. R ose
Marriage Contracts among the Tiwi
Tiwi Wives
Pig's Teeth and Skull Cycles: Both Sides of the Face of Humanity
Pigs are a multivocal key symbol in Kaulong definition of humanity. According to individual behavior both pigs and people are placed along a continuum marked at one extreme by that which is characteristic of the inhuman "wild boar," and at the other by that characteristic of the "ideally human" person of renown. The essential and continuous interdependence of pigs and people in order to maintain humanity in an otherwise inhuman world is explored …
Marriage Contracts among the Tiwi
To Sing with Pigs is Human: The Concept of Person in Papua New Guinea
Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin: A World That is, Was, and Will Be
Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin:. World That Is, Was, and Will Be. Diane Bell. North Melbourne: Spinifex Press, 1998. + 688 pp., photographs, maps, notes, chronology, bibliography, permissions, index
Classification of Kin, Age Structure and Marriage Amongst the Groote Eylandt Aborigines: A Study in Method and a Theory of Australian Kinship. F rederick G. G. R ose
Classification of Kin, Age Structure and Marriage Amongst the Groote Eylandt Aborigines: A Study in Method and a Theory of Australian Kinship. F rederick G. G. R ose
Marriage Contracts among the Tiwi
Desert People: A Study of the Walbiri Aborigines of Central Australia
Ethnology and General: Australian Aboriginal Art. Ronald M. Berndt, ed. Chapters by R. M. Berndt, A. P. Elkin, F. D. McCarthy, C. P. Mountford, T. G. H. Strehlow, J. A. Tuckson
General and Ethnology: Korwars and Korwar Style: Art and ancestor worship in North‐West New Guinea. Th. P. van Baaren
Ethnology: Melanesia: Readings on a Culture Area. L. L. LANGNESS and John C. WESCHLER, eds
Tiwi Wives
Ethnology: Aboriginal Men of High Degree . A. P. Elkin
The Ethnography of Malinowaki: Tha Trobriand Islands 1915‐18. Michael W. Young, ed
The Leaders and the Led. Social Control in Wogeo, New Guinea
Waiting for Harry. 1980. A film by Kim McKenzie
Margaret Mead and Samoa. The Making and Unmaking of an Anthorpological Myth
We Are Bosses Ourselves: The Status and Role of Aboriginal Women Today
Applied Anthropology: Body, Land and Spirit: Health and Heal ing in Aboriginal Society . Janice Reid , ed
Pig's Teeth and Skull Cycles: Both Sides of the Face of Humanity
Pigs are a multivocal key symbol in Kaulong definition of humanity. According to individual behavior both pigs and people are placed along a continuum marked at one extreme by that which is characteristic of the inhuman "wild boar," and at the other by that characteristic of the "ideally human" person of renown. The essential and continuous interdependence of pigs and people in order to maintain humanity in an otherwise inhuman world is explored …
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Daughters of the Dreaming. Diane Bell
Gambling Is Hard Work: Card Playing in Tiwi Society
This paper examines the gambling activities of Tiwi women and men of North Australia and situates the activities within the anthropology of work. It is shown that gambling for money redistributes an unequal resource (wages and pensions) while the derivative game using beer rather than money redistributes an equal resource unequally. The principal conclusion is that for women the activity may be equated to foraging — a low risk activity but fundam…
Bryn Mawr Requests Letters of Support
Fruit of the Motherland: Gender in an Egalitarian Society
PrefaceMaps1. Island Encounters2. Fruit of the Motherland3. Island Lives4. Ancestors and Other Spirits5. Sorcerers and Witches6. The Living, the Dead, and Relations of Value7. Fruit of the Dead8. Gender and PowerNotesGlossaryBibliographyIndex
To Sing with Pigs is Human: The Concept of Person in Papua New Guinea
In the course of her fieldwork with the Kaulong, who live on the island of New Britain in Papua New Guinea, Jane Goodale recognized that everything of importance to them - every event, relationship, and transaction - was rooted in their constant quest for recognition as human beings. She addresses here questions central to Kaulong society: What is it that makes an individual human? How is humanity, or personhood, achieved and maintained? In their…
To Sing with Pigs is Human: The Concept of Person in Papua New Guinea
Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin: A World That is, Was, and Will Be
Ngarrindjeri Wurruwarrin:. World That Is, Was, and Will Be. Diane Bell. North Melbourne: Spinifex Press, 1998. + 688 pp., photographs, maps, notes, chronology, bibliography, permissions, index
Tiwi Island Dreams
The Tiwi (numbering approximately 2,000) live on two Islands, Melville (5,700 sq. km) and Bathurst (2,070 sq. km) separated by a narrow strait from mainland Australia and skirted by the strong currents of the Arafura Sea. They have no near linguistic relationship to mainland language groups. Under the Lands Rights Act (NT) of 1976 they regained legal possession of all their traditional lands. They govern these islands through the Tiwi Land Counci…
Encounters with American Ethnic Cultures
Encounters with American Ethnic Cultures represents a cultural approach to understanding ethnic diversity in the Philadelphia metropolitan area. Thirteen chapters, each using an ethnographic field methodology, explore such ethnic experience as the invisible (WASPS and African-Americans); self-chosen (Welsh-American, Irish-American, and Ukrainian-American); gender-related (the Lubovitcher); religious (Jewish, Native American, Greek-American, and P…
Production and Reproduction of Key Resources Among the Tiwi of North Australia
Until recently the Tiwi of Melville and 3athurst Islands were solely responsible for the maintenance of the abundant resources of their tropical island world. Their sexual division of labor in resource management is apparently related to a classification of the physical environment in terms of gender. This paper examines the conceptual bases for the shared and complementary roles with which Tiwi men and women traditionally regulated the environme…
Sociology (16 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · History (12 works) · Citation (10 works) · History (9 works) · Anthropology (7 works) · Library science (7 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (7 works) · Ethnology (6 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 works)