Tribes under Extinction
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The document discusses 5 tribes that are at risk of becoming extinct in the near future. It provides brief descriptions of the Kalam tribe in Papua New Guinea, the indigenous Maori tribe in New Zealand, the Asaro mudmen tribe in Papua New Guinea, the Chukchi tribe in Siberia, and the Vanuatu tribe in Vanuatu. For each tribe, it highlights some of their unique cultural practices and traditions as well as threats they face to their environments and ways of life.
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Ch 8 settling the west upload
The document discusses the settlement and development of the American West in the late 19th century. It describes how the Gold Rush led to a boom in towns like Virginia City. Technological advancements like barbed wire and steel plows helped farmers cultivate land. The Homestead Act encouraged western expansion. The transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869. Conflict arose between settlers and Native Americans over land, culminating in battles like Little Bighorn. Assimilation policies sought to absorb indigenous peoples into white culture. By 1890, the frontier was declared closed as the census announced its end.
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1 Fiddling in West Africa Understanding the Culture Area.docx
1 Fiddling in West Africa:
Understanding the Culture Area
Soon after [they] appeared in another Squadron, all the young Men, divided,
like the Women, into Companies with Drums and Fiddles. They made their
Procession round the Fire, and quitting this Dress and Weapons, began to
wrestle singly with great Agility. . . . This Exercise was followed by a Sort of
Ball to their Violins, both Sexes showing their Skill in Dancing, which is their
favourite Diversion, and of which they never tire.
—Jean Baptiste Labat, 1728. Quoted in Astley (1968:298)
Musically, West Africa is perhaps the best- known and least- understood culture
area on the African continent. Although as the quotation above clearly dem-
onstrates, West African musicians have used the fi ddle for at least three hun-
dred years, the region is usually identifi ed with drumming. In spite of recent
scholarly publications on various ethnic groups, much of the general public
continues to regard West African music as homogenous, as opposed to a locus
of diverse cultural and performance traditions (DjeDje 1998).
The one- stringed fi ddle (or bowed lute) is found primarily in an area called
the Sudan that extends across the African continent from Senegal to Ethio-
pia. Historians usually divide the Sudan into three sections: the Western Sudan
(Mauritania, Senegal, The Gambia, Guinea- Bissau, Guinea, Mali, and parts of
Burkina Faso), the Central Sudan (parts of Burkina Faso, Ghana, Togo, Benin,
Nigeria, Niger, Cameroon, and Chad), and the Eastern Sudan (parts of Chad,
Sudan, Ethiopia, and Eritrea). My discussion here concerns primarily Sudanic
West Africa, which includes the Western and Central Sudan (see Map 1.1).
A History of Sudanic West Africa
The peoples of Sudanic West Africa belong to several language families
( Niger- Congo, Songhai (or Songhay), Saharan, Chari- Nile, Berber, and Chad)
and have resided in this region for thousands of years.1 While some common-
alities existed among them historically, their religious and political systems were
not identical. The indigenous religions of most groups were monotheistic with
a single divine force identifi ed metaphorically with the sky and symbolized by
lightning. In some ancient states, the political structure was based on a sacral
kingship with people believing in an afterlife for their leaders. This idea prob-
DjeDje, Jacqueline Cogdell. Fiddling in West Africa : Touching the Spirit in Fulbe, Hausa, and Dagbamba Cultures, Indiana
University Press, 2008. ProQuest Ebook Central, http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/usca/detail.action?docID=348667.
Created from usca on 2017-09-29 19:41:12.
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12 Fiddling in West Africa
ably originated in the east and was introduced by the Songhai peoples to the
states immediately east and west of the Niger Bend.2 Among the Niger- Con ...
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- 1. PRESENTED BY JOHN DOUKAS B1+
- 2. • In a high-speed, digital world where all you know is the Internet, smartphones, computers and various modes of transportation, it's hard to imagine human beings who aren't exposed to this kind of digitized lifestyle. Fascinating enough, there are still true, real-life tribes who live, feed, and work off the land. These are their names, their faces, and their stories; before they become extinct.
- 4. Kalam Tribe • In Papua New Guinea, the indigenous population that can be found there is the most heterogeneous in the world. The women are the farmers while the men are the hunters. The terrifying masks, wigs, and body piercings are meant to impress the enemy.
- 6. Maori Tribe • Due to years of isolation, the Maori tribe have established their own society, language and unique mythology. After all these years, many aspects of their culture have been untouched by the effect of European colonists back in the 18th century.
- 8. Asaro Tribe • The Asaro mudmen met the Western world in the middle of the 20th century. According to legend, this tribe was forced to hide from an enemy in the river where they waited until dusk. When they arose from the muddy river banks, the enemy saw them covered in mud and believed them to be spirits. To this day the Asaro still apply mud and masks to terrify their enemies.
- 10. Chukchi Tribe • They live on the peninsula of Chukotka. They're a native group of Siberia, though they have not been conquered by Russian troops. However, their environment and culture endured certain forms of destruction under Soviet rule through things like weapons testing and pollution.
- 12. Vanuatu Tribe • The Vanuatu believe that wealth can be gained through dances and ceremonies. They have particular dancing grounds named Nasara. They also have an important event called the Toka Festival as a symbol of alliance between different tribes.
- 14. 5 TRIBES THAT WILL BECOME EXTINCT IN THE NEAR FUTURE By John Doukas B1+