The Notion of Collective Dignity among Hubula in Palim Valley, Papua

Der zentrale Fokus dieser Dissertation liegt auf der konzeptionellen Konstruktion und Aufwertung der kollektiven sozialen Identität der Hubula, dem indigenen Volk im Palim-Tal Papuas, auch bekannt als das Volk der Dani. Sie untersucht, wie diese Identität in rituellen Handlungen sowie in der Herstel...

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Verfasser: Sugandi, Yulia
Weitere Beteiligte: Platenkamp, Josephus D. M. (Gutachter)
FB/Einrichtung:FB 08: Geschichte, Philosophie
Dokumenttypen:Dissertation/Habilitation
Erscheinungsdatum:2014
Publikation in MIAMI:18.02.2014
Datum der letzten Änderung:27.07.2015
Reihe:Wissenschaftliche Schriften der Universität Münster / Reihe X, Bd. 17
Angaben zur Ausgabe:[Electronic ed.]
Schlagwörter:Sozialer Wandel; Ozeanien; Ritueller Austausch; Identität; Sozio-politische Struktur; Kosmologie; Indigene Völker Social change; Oceania; Ritual exchange; Identity; Socio-political structure; cosmology; indigenous people
Fachgebiet (DDC):900: Geschichte
959: Geschichte Südostasiens
Lizenz:InC 1.0
Sprache:English
Anmerkungen:Auch im Buchhandel erhältlich: The Notion of Collective Dignity among Hubula in Palim Valley, Papua / von Yulia Sugandi. - Münster : Monsenstein und Vannerdat, 2014. - VI, 225 S. (Wissenschaftliche Schriften der WWU Münster : Reihe X ; Bd. 17), ISBN 978-3-8405-0091-6, Preis: 20,- EUR
Format:PDF-Dokument
ISBN:978-3-8405-0091-6
URN:urn:nbn:de:hbz:6-84349487843
Permalink:https://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:hbz:6-84349487843
Onlinezugriff:diss_sugandi_buchblock.pdf
Inhaltsverzeichnis:
  • Abstract i
  • Zusammenfassung ii
  • Acknowledgements iii
  • Chapter 1 The Theoretical Considerations: Culturally Constructed Economics 1
  • ‘The ideal economic man’ and development according to formal economics
  • Modern development and Westernisation against cultural rights
  • Homo economicus and development according to social anthropology
  • Modern non-neutral development policies of the Indonesian state
  • The transformation of tradition and collective identity building in the process of social change
  • Chapter 2 Sociography 14
  • The land, people and countryside
  • The linguistic situation
  • The state political structure
  • Chapter 3 Entering the Field Site 28
  • The journey to the research
  • Grievances and Papuan highlanders
  • The position of Dani in the process of social change
  • The Hubula of the Palim Valley
  • Accessibility and inequality
  • The expectations
  • The fear
  • The insecurity
  • The adaptation and acceptance
  • Chapter 4 The Compound as ‘Path’ 46
  • The ‘path’: Hubula as the ‘body’
  • The distribution of ‘the body’ at the household level
  • Honai and the world of spirits
  • Hunila: nurturing and sharing
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 5 The Land 67
  • The foundation of the Hubula’s socio-cultural ecology
  • The concept of ownership and guardianship of the land
  • The domination of the ancestors’ seats
  • Warfare as a mechanism of kanekela leadership and land distribution
  • The cosmological legitimatisation of the land
  • Maintaining a relationship with the ancestors in the agricultural cycle
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 6 Marriage 100
  • Expectations of marriage: fertility
  • Pawi: sexual prohibitions and disorder
  • The decision to marry: collective social debt
  • Before the Wedding: collective efforts and representation
  • The wedding: cosmological inclusion
  • The closing of the wedding ritual
  • Post wedding ritual: building the new relational cycle
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 7 The alienation of the land 136
  • Legal sense of ownership of the land
  • The inclusion of the legal form of the land
  • The case in Sinakma: application of the legal form
  • The introduction of Christianity and the commodification of the land
  • The Indonesian State valorisation of land
  • Internal dynamics among the Hubula concerning the valorisation of the land
  • The case in Napua
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 8 The commodification of the marriage ritual 157
  • The marriage establishment and legitimisation
  • Socio cultural versus economic parameter
  • Money as an exchange object
  • The decreased circulation of Hubula exchange objects
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 9 The reconciliation 171
  • The Palim Valley, land of warfare
  • Apwarek obtained from non-traditional modes of warfare
  • Compensation as part of conflict resolution
  • The reflection on fertility
  • Managing apwarek from non-traditional warfare
  • Revitalisation of Hubula ritual
  • The encounter with modern institutions
  • Preparing the reconciliation between the customary laws and the Catholic Church
  • The ritual of reconciliation between Hubula customary law and the Catholic Church
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 10 Conclusion 202
  • Sources 207
  • Bibliography
  • News Media
  • Documentary Films
  • Documents
  • Official websites
  • Appendix 220
  • Kin terminology.

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