Expressions of Austronesian Thought and Emotions
Edited by: James J. FoxPlease read Conditions of use before downloading the formats.
Description
This collection of papers is the seventh volume in the Comparative Austronesian series. The papers in this volume focus on societies from Sumatra to Melanesia and examine the expression and patterning of Austronesian thought and emotions.
Details
- ISBN (print):
- 9781760461911
- ISBN (online):
- 9781760461928
- Publication date:
- Apr 2018
- Imprint:
- ANU Press
- DOI:
- http://doi.org/10.22459/EATE.04.2018
- Series:
- Comparative Austronesian Series
- Disciplines:
- Arts & Humanities: Cultural Studies, History; Social Sciences: Anthropology, Indigenous Studies
- Countries:
- Southeast Asia: Indonesia, Malaysia
PDF Chapters
Expressions of Austronesian Thought and Emotions »
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- Towards a comparative study of the structure of sentiment among the Austronesians (PDF, 0.2MB) – James J. Fox doi
- Fostering affinity through dreams and origin ritual practices among the Gumay of South Sumatra, Indonesia (PDF, 0.2MB) – Minako Sakai doi
- A work of love: Awareness and expressions of emotion in a Borneo healing ritual (PDF, 0.2MB) – Clifford Sather doi
- Learning to share emotions through ritual participation among the Toraja of Sulawesi (PDF, 0.4MB) – Roxana Waterson doi
- The body of thinking and of emotions among the Rotenese (PDF, 0.2MB) – James J. Fox doi
- Describing the body, disclosing the person: Reflections of Tetun personhood and social-emotional agency (PDF, 0.2MB) – Barbara Dix Grimes doi
- Standing tall: Posture, ethics and emotions in Dobu (PDF, 0.3MB) – Susanne Kuehling doi
Reviews
All articles demonstrate the importance of the body as a field for the operations of mental life. By analysing the practices that make inner experience visible, the book makes a novel contribution to the study of emotions in the Indonesian context and uses the Pacific ethnopsychologies debate effectively in theorising its points.
— Timo Kaartinen, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, Vol 20(1) 2019
The full review can be read on the Taylor and Francis website
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