How the Sanuma Acquire Their Names

Alcida Rita Ramos

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Language and Culture Linguistics and Language Studies Indigenous Studies in Latin America

Abstract

That the study of personal names can contribute to the understanding of how a society operates has been sufficiently demonstrated in a number of recent papers. Gooderlough (I965), Levi-Strauss (Ig66), Geertz and Geertz (I+4), Collier and Bricker (Ig7o), Guemple (I+5), Lave (I+7), and Needham (I954, I+5) have all been concerned with different aspects of name giving in various ethnographic contexts and with different theoretical

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References

1968Yanomamo: The Fierce People 1962The Structure of the Sinhalese Kindred: A Re‐Examination of the Dravidian Terminology 1970Yanoáma,: The narrative of a white girl kidnapped by Amazonian Indians,1965Saunik: Name Sharing as a Factor Governing Eskimo Kinship Terms 1970Nicknames and Social Structure in Zinacantan1

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1998Taking Sides: Marriage networks and Dravidian Kinship in Lowland South America

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