M Sahlins - Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 1999 - JSTOR
This lecture is mainly about the enduring significance of culture as an anthropological concept and the significance of its endurance among the peoples anthropologists study. It …
This richly illustrated book presents a comprehensive assessment of the display of Maori culture from the nineteenth century to today. In doing so, Exhibiting Maori traces the long …
This pioneering study of Australian, New Zealand, and Pacific Christianity opens up new perspectives on Christianization and modernization in this richly complex region. The …
A Babadzan - Anthropological Forum, 2000 - Taylor & Francis
Some time ago, a scholar posed the following question:'Is there a way to talk about making culture without making enemies?'(Jackson 1989). 1 It seems that the answer is no, inasmuch …
T Van Meijl - Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 2006 - Wiley Online Library
The renaissance of Maori culture and tradition has played a significant role in the political campaigns of New Zealand's indigenous population over the past few decades. At the same …
M Sahlins, J Tocancipá-Falla - Revista colombiana de …, 2001 - revistas.icanh.gov.co
El tema central de esta conferencia trata sobre la permanencia del significado de cultura como concepto antropológico y del de su permanencia entre los pueblos que estudian los …
G Salter - New Zealand physical educator, 2000 - search.proquest.com
For Maori, knowledge, lived experiences and the processes of teaching and learning physical education might be understood and represented in quite different ways from those …
A Condevaux - Anthropological Forum, 2009 - Taylor & Francis
Cultural tourism is often described as inciting visited populations to adapt elements of their culture to the visitors' tastes instead of displaying their real way of life or identity. Even when …
Although humans slumber for approximately one third of our lives, sleep itself is vastly understudied. This volume provides a comparative frame through which we can understand …