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E-raamat: Growing Artefacts, Displaying Relationships: Yams, Art and Technology amongst the Nyamikum Abelam of Papua New Guinea

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What gives artefacts their power and beauty? This ethnographic study of the decorated long yams made by the Nyamikum Abelam in Papua New Guinea examines how these artefacts acquire their specific properties through processes that mobilise and recruit diverse entities, substances and domains. All come together to form the finished product that is displayed, representing what could be an indigenous form of non-verbal sociology. Engaging with several contemporary anthropological topics (material culture, techniques, arts, aesthetics, rituals, botany, cosmology, Melanesian ethnography), the text also discusses in depth the complex position of the study of technology within anthropology.

Arvustused

As a descriptive study of Abelam long yams and yam growing, the book succeeds at many levels. The ethnographic reports are rich and detailed, adding much to what we know of Abelam culture specifically, and by extension, to Melanesian studies more generally Abelam yam displays and rituals intentionally give to see (donner à voir) various forms of sociality and other aspects of their lives. This volume delivers valuable ethnographic information about Abelam yam growing and, in engaging with a wide assortment of topics linked with it, provides the readers with much food for thought. · The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology





"a valuable attempt to bring the influences by which the author was trainedimportant French writers from the 1930s to the present not already well-recognized in English-written anthropologyinto several productive debates in contemporary English-written anthropology."  ·  Fred Damon, University of Virginia

List of Illustrations
ix
Prolegomenon xii
Acknowledgements xviii
Introduction. Getting There, Meeting the Things 1(15)
Encounters
2(7)
The General Setting
9(3)
The Structure of the Book
12(4)
1 Of Yams and Ethnography
16(44)
Yams as Artefacts
19(27)
Yams in Books
46(8)
From Divides to `Semi-Objects', from Sociality to Technology
54(6)
2 Objects, Technology and Art
60(31)
`How Do We Make Powerful Things?' or the Question of Technical Origins of Objects
61(17)
Art and Technology
78(13)
3 Jebaa (Work): Processes of Materialisation
91(68)
Technology and Operational Sequences
92(12)
The Long Yam Technical System: An Overview
104(6)
Three Accounts of the Gardening Year
110(11)
Phases of Waapi Gardening
121(20)
Phases of Ka Gardening
141(14)
Conclusion: Transecting Nyamikum's Life
155(4)
4 Collectives as Components
159(48)
Sepekwapa: The Body
163(9)
Kamek: The Land as Domain
172(18)
Vemek, the One-Who-Looks
190(4)
Kudi and Bulu (`Speeches')
194(3)
Maatu: The Stone and its Warden(s)
197(5)
Transect of Collectives
202(5)
5 Waapi Saaki: Aligning Relationships
207(42)
A Waapi Saaki (Kaagu) at Kumim Ame (16 June 2003)
208(21)
A Cut in the Meshwork
229(8)
The Making of Efficacy
237(12)
6 Of Properties of Artefacts: Food, Valuables and Images
249(47)
Yams as Food: Nourishing Substances
251(5)
Yams as Valuables: Appropriate Connections
256(8)
Yams as Images: Visual and Material Connections
264(20)
Displaying-While-Concealing Relationships
284(7)
Conclusion
291(5)
Conclusion. Displays and Sprouts 296(1)
A Sort of Waapi Saaki: A Lining up of Arguments 296(5)
Sproutings 301(9)
Bibliography 310(34)
Index 344
Ludovic Coupaye is a Lecturer in Material Culture Studies at the Department of Anthropology of University College London, a member of the Centre de Recherche et de Documentation sur lOceanie (CREDO, Marseille), and teaches anthropology of Pacific Arts at the École du Louvre in Paris. He has been a teaching fellow at the Sainsbury Research Unit (UEA) and assistant curator at the Musée du quai Branly in Paris.