Sago Subsistence and Symbolism among the Ilahita Arapesh

Donald F. Tuzin

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Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies Ethnobotanical and Medicinal Plants Studies Food, Nutrition, and Cultural Practices

Abstract

Decrivant les tenures, l'extraction et la consommation du sagou chez les Ilahita Arapesh du district de Maprik dans la province orientale du Sepik (Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinee), l'A. montre la place de cet aliment sauvage - symbole de la fertilite rappele dans les rituels et la mythologie -, dans cette societe.

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References

1955Symbolic Wounds: Puberty Rites and the Envious Male.1982The Voice of the Tambaran: Truth and Illusion in Ilahita Arapesh Religion.1965Art and Environment in the Sepik 1985Sepik River Societies: A Historical Ethnography of the Chambri and Their Neighbors.1991Stealing People's Names: History and Politics in a Sepik River Cosmology 1980Your Own Pigs You May Not Eat: A Comparative Study of New Guinea Societies.1964Abelam land and sustenance : swidden horticulture in an area of high population density, Maprik, New Guinea

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