• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/19

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Culture Areas
a geographical area occupied by a number of peoples whose cultures show a significant degree of similarity with each other and at the same time a significant degree of dissimilarity with the cultures of the peoples of other areas
Austronesian
Non-Austronesian
Polynesia and Micronesia
Melanasia and New Guinea/Australia
Stereotypes: Who
Names
Focal Places
Gender Portrayal
Depicted Ecology
Dichotomy
Melanesia and Australia vs. Poly- and Micronesia
"cannibals and headhunters" vs. "children of nature"
New Guinea vs. Tahiti/Hawai'i
Men (violence) vs. Women (sexuality)
Jungles vs. Beaches
Primitive/Civilized vs. Nature/Culture
Paul Gauguin
French artist who depicted pacific islanders and perpetuated stereotypes
Important Foods of the Pacific
Breadfruit, coconuts, bananas/plantains, taro, pigs, chicken, yams, sweet potatoes, fish, sago
3 Island Types:
-Name
-Description
-Social Stratification
-Famous ones
-Unweathered Volcanic: just above sea level with no decent soil; high; Hawaii and Tahiti
-Weathered Volcanic: things growing with good soil; medium; Cook Islands
-Coral Atoll: remains of coral after volcano sinks; low; Nanumea/Tuvalu
Archaeological Sites:
-Name
-What happened there
-Jinmium: stone carvings dated back 20,000 years; early art
-Huon Peninsula: continues to rise so more is being found; 60,000 years old
-Pamwak: caves/rock shelters; 13,000; suggests discovered on purpose
-Kuk Swamp: New Guinea; irrigation ditches and agriculture
Non- vs. Austronesians
-Arrival
-Language characteristics
-Body structure
-Stratification
-Where
-Subsistence
-long time ago (50-60 thousand years) vs. short time (5000 years)
-very diverse vs. homogenous
-small and dark skinned vs. large and light skinned
-egalitarian vs. stratified
-Australia/New Guinea/Melanesia vs. Polynesian and Micronesia
-Sea-farers and horticulturists vs. skilled irrigation
Coconut Uses (8)
-sennet (twine and rope)
-cash crop (copra)
-coconut cream
-baskets
-shelter (logs for building)
-woven mats
-fuel
-strainer
Tapa Cloth
bark cloth decorated by each family
Tattoos
-4 reasons for them
hierarchy
pride
initiation
virtue
Lapita
pottery
Margaret Mead
-Studied
-Wrote
--what did it help
-Adolescence in Samoa
-Coming of Age in Samoa
--refuted biological determinism; broadened definitions of human culture; rethinking of western psychological theories and practices
Derek Freemand
-Wrote
-What did it say/do?
-Margaret Mead and Samoa: The Making and Unmaking of and Anthropological Myth
-disagreed with Mead's idea; caused rift in Anthropological society and cause others to questions Mead's work
Ramage
-internally stratified patrilineal group with primogeniture and ranking of local segments to the geneological position of their founder
Po vs. Ao
rim of death; starting and ending point of life vs. rim of living; tattou gets newborns into Ao
Michener
-wrote what
Hawai'i
Tales of the South Pacific
What was Freeman allowed to join in Samoa
fono
Malae/Marae
ceremonial grounds or village square