by Tim Flannery · 13 Dec 2011 · 228pp · 69,642 words
Kula Ring, where men have been sailing magnificent canoes around the islands in order to trade shell valuables known as Kula
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Kula Ring, which involves men making long journeys by canoe to other island
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Kula shell valuables—was to be found in the caves. One kind of Kula valuable is made of pearl shell ornamented with carved nuts and beads. These are exchanged clockwise around the eighteen islands of the Kula Ring
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in magnificent traditional canoes. A second kind of Kula
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Kula trading canoe
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islands of the Kula Ring
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Kula Ring
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Island 185 Kula Ring 13, 27, 47 Kula
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Kula big man, Woodlark Island. The Sunbird at anchor, Alcester Island. Outriggers, Alcester Island. Kula canoe, Woodlark Island. Local woman with black gazelle-faced wallaby, and Tish, Boulder Camp, Goodenough Island. Woodlark cuscus, Woodlark Island. King rat, Guadalcanal Island. Base camp, Mt Makarakomburu, Guadalcanal Island
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Kula canoe, Sunbird, outrigger canoes: M. Holics. Kula
by Matt Ridley · 17 May 2010 · 462pp · 150,129 words
the exchange itself, not profit, must be the point. But look closer and kula becomes less peculiar. It was only one of many kinds of exchange practised in these islands; the fact that Westerners give each other cards and socks at Christmas speaks to
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S.J. 1999. Cost, benefit and value in the organization of early European copper production. Antiquity 73:352–63. p. 134 ‘The ‘kula’ system of the south Pacific’. Davis, J. 1992. Exchange. Open University Press. p. 135 ‘the worst mistake in the history of
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) 114, 386 Kohler, Hans-Peter 212 Korea 184, 197, 300; see also North Korea; South Korea Kuhn, Steven 64, 69 kula (exchange system) 134 !Kung people 44, 135, 136–7 Kuznets curve 106 Kwakiutl people 92 Lagos 322 Lagrange Point 346 lakes, acidification of
by Lonely Planet
Island is a caving hot spot and Kaʻu is fast becoming its capital. KULA
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Kula Kai Caverns, much of which remains to be mapped. On the Big Island
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isn’t complete without exploring their dark, mysterious depths. In Puna you can tour parts of the Kazumura Cave, the world’s longest lava tube, and in Kaʻu, the Kula
by Fodor’s Travel Guides · 1 Aug 2022
Islands, the direction (south) from which the kona wind and kona rain come. kula
by Nigel Dodd · 14 May 2014 · 700pp · 201,953 words
known; there is no need for a detailed discussion of its main arguments here. The key example of gift exchange that Mauss discusses is the Kula ring of Papua New Guinea, as studied by Malinowski in Argonauts of the Western Pacific (1922). There is constant give and take within the
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. 23 According to Hart, ceremonial exchange and barter are merely “different means of securing the same ends, namely circulation of commodities between independent communities.” The Kula is in this sense just a highly visible version of “that social glue that Durkheim insisted lies more invisibly behind the anonymity of market contracts
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, 172n Krämer, Jörg, 206 Krippner, Greta, 10–11, 280, 285, 289 Krugman, Paul, 127, 129, 198–99, 347; on Bitcoin, 367; on Minsky, 119–20 Kula ring, 31 La Rochelle, Drieu, 172n labor, 74, 78, 98, 129, 139, 144. 176, 192, 195, 228, 229, 239, 240, 298, 353; abstract, 248; and capital
by Arun Sundararajan · 12 May 2016 · 375pp · 88,306 words
of bilateral reciprocity. A barter economy is not a gift economy. Using examples ranging from the ceremonial exchange of the Massim of the South Sea Islands (the Kula ring) to Scottish folk tales, Hyde explains how gift “circles” allow for the sustained flow of social value between people while avoiding the commercial nature
by Karl Polanyi · 27 Mar 2001 · 495pp · 138,188 words
that socioeconomic principles of this type are restricted to primitive procedures or small communities; that a gainless and marketless economy must necessarily be simple. The Kula ring, in western Melanesia, based on the principle of reciprocity, is one of the most elaborate trading transactions known to man; and redistribution was present on
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, i.e., “a certain form of exchange” often only through blackmail practised by the powers on the site; or through reciprocity arrangements, as in the Kula ring, as with visiting parties of the Pengwe of West Africa, or with the Kpelle, where the chief monopolizes foreign trade by insisting on entertaining all
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Knight, Frank H., 250 Knowledge of constitutive facts, 264 Knowles, L. C. A., 184, 272 Kouwenhoven, John A., 11 Kpelle, 62 Kraal-land system, 171 Kula ring, 62 Kula trade, 51, 52 Kwakiutl (tribesmen), 53, 171 Labour, 41, 71 ff., 81 ff., 171 ff., 234; code of, 91; division of, 282; enforced, 91
by Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson · 23 Sep 2019 · 809pp · 237,921 words
History. New York: Holt. Turner, Thomas (2007). The Congo Wars: Conflict, Myth and Reality. London: Zed Books. Uberoi, J. P. Singh (1962). Politics of the Kula Ring: An Analysis of the Findings of Bronislaw Malinowski. Manchester: University of Manchester Press. Urban, Michael, Vyacheslav Igrunov, and Sergei Mitrokhin (1997). The Rebirth of Politics
by Philip Coggan · 6 Feb 2020 · 524pp · 155,947 words
can also assume that these groups traded with each other. This may have been a matter of ceremonial exchange, as with the Kula ring of necklaces and armbands in the Pacific Islands, which were part of a trade network. An exchange of gifts may have been a way of keeping the peace between
by Sonia Arrison · 22 Aug 2011 · 381pp · 78,467 words
to continue their economic activities.”84 Adoption also occurred for economic reasons, but it was governed by local norms and laws. For instance, historian Witold Kula points to a Polish judicial writ from the year 1729 that says, “If it happens that a couple dies, whose husband is a farm-hand
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generation managers complain about not understanding new employees from Generation Y (born after 1980). According to Jordan Kaplan, an associate managerial science professor at Long Island University–Brooklyn, Generation Y has “grown up questioning their parents, and now they’re questioning their employers. They don’t know how to shut up
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