Ndyuka SR14
Ndyuka: SR14

The Ndyuka live in the northern extension of the Amazonian rain forest in the Marowijne (Maroni) river basin which is shared by the Republic of Suriname and French Guiana. The heartland of Ndyuka territory is considered to be the lower part of the Tapanahoni River, a tributary of the Marowijne. The...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format: Elektronisch E-Book
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: New Haven, Conn Human Relations Area Files, Inc 1999
Schriftenreihe:eHRAF World Cultures
Schlagworte:
Djuka people
Djuka
Online-Zugang:DE-12
DE-634
DE-521
DE-898
DE-2070s
DE-70
DE-128
DE-54
DE-22
DE-155
DE-150
DE-91
DE-384
DE-473
DE-19
DE-355
DE-703
DE-824
DE-29
DE-739
Volltext
Zusammenfassung:The Ndyuka live in the northern extension of the Amazonian rain forest in the Marowijne (Maroni) river basin which is shared by the Republic of Suriname and French Guiana. The heartland of Ndyuka territory is considered to be the lower part of the Tapanahoni River, a tributary of the Marowijne. The Ndyuka are one of six Maroon (or Bush Negro) groups in Suriname. Maroons are the descendants of rebel African slaves who succeeded in building independent communities in the Americas. This file contains 16 documents, which mostly cover topics on religion, law, and cultural change. The major works are Hurault's ethnography of the Boni from the 1940s and 1950s, van Velzen's history of Ndyuka religious movements and cults, Bilby's examination of culture change and identity in five Aluku communities, and Lenoir's work on Paramaccan religion. Other topics covered in this file include Ndyuka manners, possession cults during Suriname's civil war, leadership, witchcraft, law and sanctions, kinship and social organization, resistance and acculturation, classificatory kinship and authority, food cultivation and preparation, and a comparative demographic study of the Boni and Oyana Indians
Beschreibung:Culture summary: Ndyuka - Ineke van Wetering and Bonno Thoden van Velzen - 1999 -- - The Great Father and the Danger: religious cults, material forces, and collective fantasies in the world of the Surinamese Maroons - H. U. E. Thoden van Velzen and W. van Wetering - 1991 -- - The Djuka civilization - H. U. E. Thoden van Velzen - 1984 -- - Priests, spirit mediums, and guerillas in Suriname - Bonno Thoden van Velzen - 1994 -- - Dangerous ancestors: ambivalent visions of eighteenth- and ninteenth-century leaders of the eastern Maroons of Suriname - H. U. E. Thoden van Velzen - 1995 -- - Comparative demographic study of the Oyana Indians and the Boni Refugee Blacks of the Upper Maroni (French Guiana) - by Jean Hurault - 1959 -- - The Boni refugee Blacks of French Guiana - Jean Hurault - 1961 -- - Law at the village level: the Cottica Djuka of Surinam - A. J. F. Köbben - 1969 --
- Unity and disunity: Cottica Djuka society as a kinship system - A. J. F. Köbben - 1979 -- - Continuity and change: Cottical society as a changing system - A. J. F. Köbben - 1968 -- - Classifictory kinship and classificatory status: the Cottica Djuka of Suriname - A. J. F. Köbben - 1969 -- - Bakku: possessing spirits of witchcraft on the Tapanahony - Diane Vernon - 1980 -- - The Paramacca Maroons: a study in religious acculturation - John D. Lenoir - 1973 [1997 copy] -- - The remaking of the Aluku: culture, politics, and Maroon ethnicity in French South America - Kenneth M. Bilby - 1990 [1997 copy] -- - Witchcraft among the Tapanahoni Djuka - W. van Wetering - 1979 -- - A Demon in every transistor - Wilhelmina van Wetering - 1992 -- - Agriculture among the Bush Negroes of the Maroni - by D. C. Geijskes - 1954
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