Anthropos: Anthropos, 75.1980

Anthropos, 75.1980

Bibliographic Data

Journal

Structure Type:: Journal

Works URN (URL):: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-714820

URN:: urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-714820

Persistent identifier:: BV043334262

Title:: Anthropos

Sub Title:: internationale Zeitschrift für Völker- u. Sprachenkunde

Place of Publication:: Fribourg

Publisher:: Ed. St. Paul

Year of Publication:: 1906

Collection:: Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology

Domain:: Social and cultural anthropology > General overview

Journal Volume

Structure Type:: Journal Volume

Works URN (URL):: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-711817

URN:: urn:nbn:de:kobv:11-711817

Persistent identifier:: 1512123211250

Title:: Anthropos, 75.1980

Year of Publication:: 1980

Call Number:: LA 1118

Collection:: Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology

Journal Issue

Structure Type:: Journal Issue

Title:: Bd. 75, 1980, Heft 5-6

Collection:: Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology

Journal Article

Structure Type:: Journal Article

Title:: Ritual in Taubuid Life (Mindoro, Philippines)

Other person:: Pennoyer, F. Douglas

Collection:: Journals and Newspapers > Journals of Ethnology

Ritual in Taubuid Life (Mindoro, Philippines) F. Douglas Pennoyer Ph. D., Executive Director of Small Tribes Organization of Western Washington * **.-712 Cherry Ave., Summer, WA 98390, USA Contents 1. Introduction 2. Hunting 3. Sin: The Swinging Dog and Pig Rituals 4. Life Cycle: Dying 5. Fear and Anger 1. Introduction The Taubuid are a Philippine mountain group, numbering some 5000 People, who occupy the highlands of the central part of Mindoro. Their sub sistence base is swidden horticulture with primary reliance on tubers, such as the sweet potato and taro. * Many organizations and individuals assisted in this study of the Taubuid. A t'ulbright award administered through the Philippine-American Education Foundation Provided funds for transportation and living expenses during a twelve-month period from July, 1973 to July, 1974. The cost of the botanical collection, processing, formal identifica tion, and research equipment was covered by a supplemental grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. A National Institute of Mental Health grant Provided support during the writing time from August, 1974 to August, 1975. Additional s Upport came from the Department of Anthropology, Washington State University. On t he field, I was assisted by members of New Tribes Mission of the Philippines, Overseas Missionary Fellowship, and the University of the Philippines at Los Banos. Numerous hiends, colleagues, and family members helped in various stages of the project. Some cultural data were collected by my mother, Virginia Pennoyer, and my father, Fred Fennoyer, assisted with botanical work. An earlier version of this article appeared as a chapter in my unpublished Ph. D. dissertation, Taubuid Plants and Ritual Complexes. Raleigh Ferrell, Allan Smith, Pat Stanley, and John Bodley, who were members of committee at Washington State University, were most helpful. I alone bear the respon sibility for this final product. ** S.T.O.W.W. is an inter-tribal organization composed of 17 Indian tribes located ln Western Washington and Oregon.

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