United and divided: Christianity tradition and identity in two south coast Papua New Guinea villages

Australian Journal of Anthropology

Volumn 14, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 144-159

  Goddard, Michael ^a   Van Heekeren, Deborah ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 10844226824     PISSN: 10358811     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1835-9310.2003.tb00227.x     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Austin, T. 1978. Technical Training and Development in Papua 1894-1941. Canberra: Australian National University.
2. Barker, J. 1992. Christianity in western Melanesian ethnography. In J. G. Carrier (ed) History and Tradition in Melanesian Anthropology. California: University of California Press.
3. Borsboom, A. and Otto, T. 1997. Introduction: transformation and tradition in Oceanic religions. In T. Otto and A. Borsboom (eds) Cultural Dynamics of Religious Change in Oceania. Leiden: KITLV Press.
4. Biddulph, J. 1970. Longitudinal survey of children born in a periurban Papuan village: A preliminary report. PNG Medical Journal 13(1):23-27.
5. Bulmer, S. 1971. Prehistoric settlement patterns and pottery in the Port Moresby area. Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 5(2):29-91.
6. Douglas, B. (ed.) 2000a. Women and Governance from the Grassroots in Melanesia. Canberra: Australian National University, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Program Discussion Paper 00/2.
7. Douglas, B. 2000b. Weak States and Other Nationalisms: Emerging Melanesian Paradigms? Canberra: Australian National University, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Program Discussion Paper 00/3.
8. Dutton, T. (ed.), 1982. The Hiri in History: Further Aspects of Long Distance Motu Trade in Central Papua. Canberra: Australian National University. Pacific Research Monograph No 8.
9. Egi, L. T. 1963. The tale of five tuna fish. Australian Territories 3(5):16-19.
10. Firth, S. 1975. The missions: from Chalmers to indigenisation. Meanjin 34(3):342-350.
11. Freeman, L. 1994. Conversion and Deconversion: Seventh-Day Adventist Mussau, Emira and Tench Islanders in Port Moresby. BA Honours Thesis, University of Papua New Guinea.
12. Garrett, J. 1985. To Live Among The Stars: Christian Origins in Oceania. Geneva and Suva: World Council of Churches and Institute of Pacific Studies.
13. Garrett, J. 1992. Footsteps in the Sea: Christianity in Oceania to World War II. Geneva and Suva: World Council of Churches and Institute of Pacific Studies.
14. Gebai, A. M. 1973. How the people of Pari have come to believe strongly that the tuna fish comes originally from the human family. In M. Arek (comp.) Eleven Long Legends. Goroka: Goroka Teachers College.
15. Goddard, M. 2001. Rethinking western Motu descent groups. Oceania 71(1): 313-333.
16. Golson, J. 1968. Introduction to Taurama archaeological site Kirra Beach. The Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 2(2):67-71.
17. Gregory, C.A. 1980. Gifts to men and gifts to God: gift exchange and capital accumulation in contemporary Papua. Man 15(4):626-652.
18. Gregory, C.A. 1982. Gifts and Commodities. London: Academic Press.
19. Groves, M. 1954. Dancing in Poreporena. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland 84:75-90.
20. Groves, M. 1957. Sacred past and profane present in Papua. Quadrant 1(3):39-47.
21. Habel, N. C. (ed.) 1979. Powers, Plumes and Piglets: Phenomena of Melanesian Religion. Adelaide: Australian Association for the Study of Religions.
22. Ikupu, O. 1930. Story about Kidukidu. Papuan Villager 2(12):7.
23. Jebens, H. 1997. Catholics, Seventh-Day Adventists and the impact of tradition in Pairundu (Southern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea). In T. Otto and A. Borsboom (eds) Cultural Dynamics of Religious Change in Oceania. Leiden: KITLV Press.
24. Kidu, B. 1976. The Kidu of Pari. Oral History 4(2):92-97.
25. Langmore, D. 1978. James Chalmers: Missionary. In J. Griffiths (ed.) Papua New Guinea Portraits: The Expatriate Experience. Canberra: Research School of Pacific Studies, The Australian National University.
26. Lawrence, P. 1964. Road Belong Cargo. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
27. Lawrence, P. and Meggitt, M. J. (eds), 1965. Gods Ghosts and Men in Melanesia. Melbourne: Oxford University Press.
28. Maddocks, D.L. and Maddocks, I. 1972. Pari village study: results and prospects 1971. PNG Medical Journal 15(4):225-233.
29. McDougall, D. 2002. Fellowship and Citizenship as Models of National Community: United Church Women's Fellowship on Ranoqu, Solomon Islands. Unpublished Manuscript.
30. Oram, N. D. 1968a. Culture change, economic development and migration among the Hula. Oceania, 36(4):243-275.
31. Oram, N. D. 1968b. Taurania (oral sources for a study of recent Motuan prehistory). The Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 2(2):79-91.
32. Oram, N. D. 1968c. The Hula in Port Moresby. Oceania 39(1):1-35.
33. Oram, N. D. 1971. The London Missionary Society pastorate and the emergence of an educated elite in Papua. Journal of Pacific History 6:115-132.
34. Oram, N. D. 1976. Colonial Town to Melanesian City. Canberra: Australian National University Press.
35. Oram, N. D. 1981. The History of the Motu-speaking and Koitabu-speaking peoples according to their own traditions. In D. Denoon and R. Lacey (eds) Oral Tradition in Melanesia. Port Moresby: University of PNG and Institute of PNG Studies.
36. Oram, N. D. 1989. The Western Motu area and the European impact: 1872-1942. In S. Latukefu (ed.) Papua New Guinea: A Century of Colonial Impact 1884-1984. Port Moresby: National Research Institute and University of Papua New Guinea.
37. Pulsford, R. L. 1975. Ceremonial fishing for tuna by the Motu of Pari. Oceania 46(2):107-113.
38. Pulsford, R. L. and V.Heni, 1968. The story of Taurama village as told by Aire Aire Rahobada of Pari village. The Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 2(2):97-100.
39. Robinson, N. K. 1979. Villagers At War: Some Papua New Guinean Experiences in World War II, Canberra: Australian National University, Pacific Research Monograph No 2.
40. Rosenstiel, A. 1953. The Motu of Papua New Guinea: A Study of Successful Acculturation. Columbia University, PhD Thesis.
41. Seligman, C.G. 1910. The Melanesians of British New Guinea. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
42. Sillitoe, P. 2000. Social Change In Melanesia: Development And History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
43. Tarr, J. 1973. Vabukori and Pari - the years of war. Oral History 1(7):13-22.
44. Trompf, G. 1991. Melanesian Religion. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
45. Turner, J. W. 1997. Continuity and constraint: reconstructing the concept of tradition from a Pacific perspective. The Contemporary Pacific 9(2):345-381.
46. Van Heekeren, D. 2002. Celebrating Mother's Day in a Melanesian Village Church. Unpublished Manuscript.
47. Waiko, J. 1993. A Short History Of Papua New Guinea. Melbourne: Oxford University Press.