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History of Asia --- Colonisation. Decolonisation --- Indonesia --- Statesmen --- Dutch --- Hommes d'Etat --- Néerlandais --- Biography. --- Biographies --- Papua (Indonesia) --- Indonésie --- Papouasie occidentale (Indonésie) --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- Dekolonisatie ; Indonesië --- Néerlandais --- Indonésie --- Papouasie occidentale (Indonésie) --- Public officers --- Dutchmen (Dutch people) --- Hollanders --- Ethnology --- Tanah Papua (Indonesia) --- West New Guinea (Indonesia) --- Provinsi Papua (Indonesia) --- Papua Province (Indonesia) --- Province of Papua (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya Barat (Indonesia)

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Ethnology --- World War, 1939-1945 --- 908 <951> --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Bruijn, J. V. de --- Bruijn, Jean Victor de, --- De Bruijn, J. V. --- Papua (Indonesia) --- Tanah Papua (Indonesia) --- West New Guinea (Indonesia) --- Provinsi Papua (Indonesia) --- Papua Province (Indonesia) --- Province of Papua (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya Barat (Indonesia) --- Officials and employees --- Social life and customs. --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Papoua New Guinea: West

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There are probably no other people on earth to whom the image of the ‘stone-age’ is so persistently attached than the inhabitants of the island of New Guinea, which is divided into independent Papua New Guinea and the western part of the island, known today as Papua and West Papua. From ‘Stone-Age’ to ‘Real-Time’ examines the forms of agency, frictions and anxieties the current moment generates in West Papua, where the persistent ‘stone-age’ image meets the practices and ideologies of the ‘real-time’ – a popular expression referring to immediate digital communication. The volume is thus essentially occupied with discourses of time and space and how they inform questions of hierarchy and possibilities for equality. Papuans are increasingly mobile, and seeking to rework inherited ideas, institutions and technologies, while also coming up against palpable limits on what can be imagined or achieved, secured or defended. This volume investigates some of these trajectories for the cultural logics and social or political structures that shape them. The chapters are highly ethnographic, based on in-depth research conducted in diverse spaces within and beyond Papua. These contributions explore topics ranging from hip hop to HIV/ AIDS to historicity, filling much-needed conceptual and ethnographic lacunae in the study of West Papua.

E-books --- Migration, Internal -- Indonesia -- Papua. --- Papua (Indonesia) -- Civilization. --- Papua (Indonesia) -- History. --- Papua (Indonesia) -- Social life and customs. --- Religion and culture -- Indonesia -- Papua. --- Tanah Papua (Indonesia) --- West New Guinea (Indonesia) --- Provinsi Papua (Indonesia) --- Papua Province (Indonesia) --- Province of Papua (Indonesia) --- Migration, Internal --- Religion and culture --- Papua (Indonesia) --- Social life and customs. --- Civilization. --- History. --- Culture and religion --- Culture --- Internal migration --- Mobility --- Population geography --- Internal migrants --- Irian Jaya (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya Barat (Indonesia) --- west papua --- anthropology --- ethnography --- Indigenous people of New Guinea --- Indonesia --- Korowai people --- Papua (province) --- Torture --- Western New Guinea

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This important study upsets the popular assumption that human relations in small-scale societies are based on shared experience. In a theoretically innovative account of the lives of the Korowai of West Papua, Indonesia, Rupert Stasch shows that in this society, people organize their connections to each another around otherness. Analyzing the Korowai people's famous "tree house" dwellings, their patterns of living far apart, and their practices of kinship, marriage, and childbearing and rearing, Stasch argues that the Korowai actively make relations not out of what they have in common, but out of what divides them. Society of Others, the first anthropological book about the Korowai, offers a picture of Korowai lives sharply at odds with stereotypes of "tribal" societies.

Ethnopsychology --- Mourning customs --- Kinship --- Ethnology --- Cross-cultural psychology --- Ethnic groups --- Ethnic psychology --- Folk-psychology --- Indigenous peoples --- National psychology --- Psychological anthropology --- Psychology, Cross-cultural --- Psychology, Ethnic --- Psychology, National --- Psychology, Racial --- Race psychology --- Psychology --- National characteristics --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- Clans --- Consanguinity --- Families --- Kin recognition --- Papua (Indonesia) --- Tanah Papua (Indonesia) --- West New Guinea (Indonesia) --- Provinsi Papua (Indonesia) --- Papua Province (Indonesia) --- Province of Papua (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya (Indonesia) --- Irian Jaya Barat (Indonesia) --- Social life and customs. --- anthropology. --- attachment. --- avoidance. --- child rearing. --- childbearing. --- contact and separation. --- creation of belonging. --- death. --- disruption. --- ethnography. --- family. --- human relations. --- indonesia. --- indonesian culture. --- indonesian society. --- kin. --- kinship. --- korowai of west papua. --- living far apart. --- marriage. --- mourning. --- otherness. --- place ownership. --- relatives. --- shared experiences. --- small scale societies. --- social organization. --- social ties. --- sociality. --- spatial margins. --- tragedy. --- tree house dwellings. --- trial society.