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Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Papua New Guinea --- Ethnology --- Sex role --- Chambri (Papua New Guinean people) --- Feminist anthropology --- Social life and customs --- Chambri (Papua New Guinea people) --- Chambri. --- Geschlechterrolle. --- Social life and customs. --- Chambri (Peuple de Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée) --- Rôle selon le sexe --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Chambri (Papua New Guinea people) - Social life and customs. --- Sex role - Papua New Guinea. --- Ethnology - Papua New Guinea - Chambri --- Sex role - Papua New Guinea - Chambri --- Chambri (Papua New Guinean people) - Social life and customs --- Sex role - Papua New Guinea --- Feminist anthropology - Papua New Guinea
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Deborah Gewertz and Frederick Errington have worked as anthropologists in Papua New Guinea for nearly two decades. In this, their second joint study of the Chambri, they consider the way those in a small-scale society, peripheral to the major centres of influence, struggle to sustain some degree of autonomy. They describe the Chambri caught up in world processes of social and cultural change, and attempt to create a 'collective biography' which conveys the intelligibility and significance of the twentieth-century experience of these Papua New Guineans whom they have come to know well. This biography consists of interlocking stories, twisted histories, commentaries and contexts about Chambri who are negotiating their objectives while entangled in systemic change and confronting Western representations of modernization and development.
Acculturation --- Chambri (Papua New Guinean people) --- Economic conditions. --- Ethnic identity. --- Social conditions. --- Chambri (Peuple de Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée) --- Chambri (Peuple de Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée) --- Social life and customs. --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Identité ethnique --- Conditions économiques --- Social Sciences --- Anthropology --- Chambri (Papua New Guinea people) --- Tshamberi (Papua New Guinean people) --- Ethnology --- Papuans --- Culture contact (Acculturation) --- Development education --- Civilization --- Culture --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Cultural fusion
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Cheap Meat follows the controversial trade in inexpensive fatty cuts of lamb or mutton, called "flaps," from the farms of New Zealand and Australia to their primary markets in the Pacific islands of Papua New Guinea, Tonga, and Fiji. Deborah Gewertz and Frederick Errington address the evolution of the meat trade itself along with the changing practices of exchange in Papua New Guinea. They show that flaps-which are taken from the animals' bellies and are often 50 percent fat-are not mere market transactions but evidence of the social nature of nutrition policies, illustrating and reinforcing Pacific Islanders' presumed second-class status relative to the white populations of Australia and New Zealand.
Nutritional anthropology --- Lamb meat industry --- Mutton industry --- Animal gut industries --- Food habits --- Eating --- Food customs --- Foodways --- Human beings --- Habit --- Manners and customs --- Diet --- Nutrition --- Oral habits --- Gut industries --- Meat industry and trade --- Anthropology --- Pacific Islands --- Pacific Ocean Islands --- Foreign economic relations --- anthropology. --- australia. --- belly meat. --- controversial. --- cuts of meat. --- discount meat. --- ethnic differences. --- ethnographers. --- farms and farmers. --- fatty cuts. --- fatty meat. --- fiji. --- flap food. --- food politics. --- historical. --- human rights. --- inexpensive meat. --- lamb. --- meat farming. --- meat market. --- meat trade. --- mutton. --- new zealand. --- nonfiction. --- nutrition policies. --- pacific islanders. --- pacific islands. --- papua new guinea. --- second class status. --- social issues. --- social nutrition. --- social science. --- tonga. --- trade policies.
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This accessible 1999 study of social class in contemporary Papua New Guinea deals with the new elite, its culture and its institutions, and its relationship to the broader society. The Papua New Guinea described here is not a place of exotic tribesmen, but a modernising society, shaped by global forces, and increasingly divided on class lines. The authors describes the life-style of the elite Wewak, a typical commercial centre, their golf clubs and Rotary gatherings, and bring home the ways in which differences of status are created, experienced and justified. In a country with a long tradition of egalitarianism, it has become at once possible and plausible for relatively affluent 'nationals' to present themselves in a wide range of contexts as fundamentally superior to 'bushy' people, to blame the poor for their misfortunes, and to turn their backs on their less successful relatives.
Social classes --- Class distinction --- Classes, Social --- Rank --- Caste --- Estates (Social orders) --- Social status --- Class consciousness --- Classism --- Social stratification --- Wewak (Papua New Guinea) --- Social conditions. --- Social Sciences --- Anthropology
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Tasty, convenient, and cheap, instant noodles are one of the most remarkable industrial foods ever. Consumed around the world by millions, they appeal to young and old, affluent and impoverished alike. The authors examine the history, manufacturing, marketing, and consumption of instant noodles. By focusing on three specific markets, they reveal various ways in which these noodles enable diverse populations to manage their lives. The first market is in Japan, where instant noodles have facilitated a major transformation of post-war society, while undergoing a seemingly endless tweaking in flavors, toppings, and packaging in order to entice consumers. The second is in the United States, where instant noodles have become important to many groups including college students, their nostalgic parents, and prison inmates. The authors also take note of "heavy users," a category of the chronically hard-pressed targeted by U.S. purveyors. The third is in Papua New Guinea, where instant noodles arrived only recently and are providing cheap food options to the urban poor, all the while transforming them into aspiring consumers. Finally, this study examines the global "Big Food" industry. As one of the food system's singular achievements, the phenomenon of instant noodles provides insight into the pros and cons of global capitalist provisioning.
Noodles -- Social aspects -- Japan. --- Noodles -- Social aspects -- Papua New Guinea. --- Noodles -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Noodles industry -- Social aspects -- Japan. --- Noodles industry -- Social aspects -- Papua New Guinea. --- Noodles industry -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Noodles industry --- Noodles --- Business & Economics --- Industries --- Social aspects --- Alimentary paste products --- Pasta industry --- E-books --- 21st century. --- anthropologists. --- asian foods. --- capitalism. --- cheap foods. --- consumers. --- cross cultural. --- cultural anthropology. --- demographic studies. --- diverse populations. --- food and culture. --- food consumption. --- food historians. --- food industry. --- food manufacturing. --- food marketing. --- food production. --- globalization. --- industrial food. --- instant noodles. --- japan. --- nonfiction. --- noodles. --- papua new guinea. --- postwar society. --- poverty. --- prison inmates. --- social science. --- united states. --- us purveyors.
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