Cults and Christianity among the Enga and Ipili

Oceania

Volumn 72, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 196-214

  Jacka, Jerry ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036019275     PISSN: 00298077     EISSN: 18344461     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/j.1834-4461.2002.tb02787.x     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. The fire next time: The conversion of the hull apocalypse
2. Introduction: Ethnographic perspectives on Christianity in oceanic societies
3. Ginger gardens for the ginger woman: Rites and passages in a Melanesian society
4. Moonlight: Negative images of transcendence in paiela pollution
5. Introduction: History and theory in anthropology
6. Prisoners of time: Millenarian Praxis in a Melanesian valley
7. Introduction: The Huli, Duna, and Ipili peoples yesterday and today
8. Word made flesh: Religion, the economy and the body in the Papua New Guinea Highlands
9. Sacrifice and regeneration among Ipilis: The view from Tipinini
10. Horticulture and hierarchy: The youthful beautification of the body in the palela and porgera valleys
11. World without exchange: Millennia and the tee ceremonial system in tombema-enga society
12. The Cult from Lyeimi and the Ipili
13. The Kepele ritual of the western highlands of Papua New Guinea
14. Time belong mbingi: Religions syncretism and the pacification of the Huli
15. Coca Cola and Kolo: Land, ancestors and development
16. On the outside looking in: Attitudes and responses of non-landowners toward mining at Porgera
17. History and the genealogy of myth in Telefolmin
18. Lost Worlds: Environmental disaster, 'culture loss,' and the law
19. Like money you see in a dream: Petroleum and patrols in South New Guinea
20. Introduced writing and Christianity: Differential access to religious knowledge among the Asabano
21. The valleys of the Upper Wage and Lai Rivers, Western Highlands, New Guinea
22. Male-female relationships in the highlands of Australian New Guinea
23. The Sun the shakers: A millenarian cult its transformations in the New Guinea Highlands
24. 'Pigs are our hearts!': The Te exchange cycle among the Mae Enga of New Guinea
25. On reading 'world news': Apocalyptic narrative, negative nationalism, and transnational Christianity in a Papua New Guinea society
26. Secrecy and the sense of an ending: Narrative, time, and everyday millenarianism in Papua New Guinea and in Christian fundamentalism
27. The searching sun: The Lyeime movement - Crisis, tragic events and folie à Deux in the Papua New Guinea highlands
28. All that glitters: The Mt. Kare gold rush and its aftermath
29. Averting the bush fire day: Ain's cult revisited
30. The Vailala madness and the destruction of native ceremonies in the gulf division