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Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Sociology of culture --- Oceania with Australia --- Ceremonial exchange --- Economic anthropology --- Feminist anthropology --- Women --- Echange cérémoniel --- Anthropologie économique --- Femmes et anthropologie --- Femmes --- Methodology --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions --- Méthodologie --- Conditions économiques --- Conditions sociales --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Methodology. --- Echange cérémoniel --- Anthropologie économique --- Méthodologie --- Conditions économiques --- #SBIB:39A76 --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Feminist ethnography --- Feminist ethnology --- Anthropology --- Commerce, Primitive --- Economics, Primitive --- Economics --- Ethnology --- Gift exchange --- Exchange --- Rites and ceremonies --- Etnografie: Oceanië
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Ethnology --- Women --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Femmes
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Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Kiriwina Islands --- Ethnology --- Women --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Femmes
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Inalienable Possessions tests anthropology's traditional assumptions about kinship, economics, power, and gender in an exciting challenge to accepted theories of reciprocity and marriage exchange. Focusing on Oceania societies from Polynesia to Papua New Guinea and including Australian Aborigine groups, Annette Weiner investigates the category of possessions that must not be given or, if they are circulated, must return finally to the giver. Reciprocity, she says, is only the superficial aspect of exchange, which overlays much more politically powerful strategies of "keeping-while-giving. "The idea of keeping-while-giving places women at the heart of the political process, however much that process may vary in different societies, for women possess a wealth of their own that gives them power. Power is intimately involved in cultural reproduction, and Weiner describes the location of power in each society, showing how the degree of control over the production and distribution of cloth wealth coincides with women's rank and the development of hierarchy in the community. Other inalienable possessions, whether material objects, landed property, ancestral myths, or sacred knowledge, bestow social identity and rank as well. Calling attention to their presence in Western history, Weiner points out that her formulations are not limited to Oceania. The paradox of keeping-while-giving is a concept certain to influence future developments in ethnography and the theoretical study of gender and exchange.
Ceremonial exchange --- Women --- Economic anthropology --- Feminist anthropology --- Feminist ethnography --- Feminist ethnology --- Anthropology --- Commerce, Primitive --- Economics, Primitive --- Economics --- Ethnology --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Gift exchange --- Exchange --- Rites and ceremonies --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Methodology. --- Ceremonial exchange - Oceania --- Women - Oceania - Economic conditions --- Women - Oceania - Social conditions --- Economic anthropology - Oceania - Methodology --- Feminist anthropology - Oceania --- aboriginal. --- academic. --- ancestry. --- anthropology. --- australia. --- cultural anthropology. --- culture. --- economics. --- economy. --- feminism. --- feminist. --- finance. --- gender issues. --- gender studies. --- gift giving. --- giving gifts. --- identity. --- international. --- kinship. --- marriage. --- money. --- oceania. --- papua new guinea. --- political. --- politics. --- polynesia. --- possessions. --- power. --- property. --- research. --- sacred. --- scholarly. --- social studies. --- western history. --- womens issues. --- world history.
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Ethnology --- #SBIB:39A71 --- #SBIB:39A76 --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Etnografie: comparatieve studies --- Etnografie: Oceanië --- Trobriand Islands (Papua New Guinea) --- Social life and customs. --- Ethnology - Papua New Guinea - Trobriand Islands --- Trobriand Islands (Papua New Guinea) - Social life and customs
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Sociology of culture --- ethnography --- processing plants --- costume [mode of fashion] --- cultuursociologie --- fabrieken --- etnografie --- textielindustrie --- kleding --- cultuursociologie
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The Trobriand Islands, regarded as anthropology's most sacred place, lie off the eastern tip of Papua New Guinea. The island society has a complex balance of male authority and female wealth. Magic spells and sorcery pervade everyday life. This program focuses on two important events: the distribution of women's wealth after a death, and the "month of play", a time of celebration following the yam harvest.
Trobriand Islanders --- Ethnology --- Yams --- Wealth --- Social aspects --- Trobriand Islands (Papua New Guinea) --- Social life and customs.
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Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary --- Sociology & Anthropology --- Women's Studies --- Economics (General) --- développement --- droits humains --- féminisme --- histoire économique --- mouvements alternatifs --- économie solidaire --- travail
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