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Woher wir kamen

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  3. Vol. 63, Issue 1–2
  4. pp. 125–145

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Fischer, H. Woher wir kamen. . Moderne Elemente zur Herkunftsgeschichte der Wampar, Papua-Neuguinea. Sociologus, 63(1–2), 125-145. https://doi.org/10.3790/soc.63.1-2.125
Fischer, Hans "Woher wir kamen. Moderne Elemente zur Herkunftsgeschichte der Wampar, Papua-Neuguinea. " Sociologus 63.1–2, 2013, 125-145. https://doi.org/10.3790/soc.63.1-2.125
Fischer, Hans (2013): Woher wir kamen, in: Sociologus, vol. 63, iss. 1–2, 125-145, [online] https://doi.org/10.3790/soc.63.1-2.125
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Woher wir kamen

Moderne Elemente zur Herkunftsgeschichte der Wampar, Papua-Neuguinea

Fischer, Hans

Sociologus, Vol. 63 (2013), Iss. 1–2 : pp. 125–145

4 Citations (CrossRef)

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Article Details

Publisher Name
Duncker & Humblot
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3790/soc.63.1-2.125
Language
German
Pages
21

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Individual
€ 34.00 (incl. local VAT if applicable)

Author Details

Prof. em. Dr. Hans Fischer, Schottmüllerstraße 20, 20251 Hamburg, Tel.: 040-25 41 38 34.

Cited By

  1. Mining narratives, the revival of «clans» and

    Bacalzo, Doris | Beer, Bettina | Schwoerer, Tobias

    Journal de la société des océanistes, Vol. (2014), Iss. 138-139 P.63

    https://doi.org/10.4000/jso.7128 [Citations: 9]

  2. Large-Scale Land Transformations and Changing Sociality among the Wampar in Papua New Guinea

    Schwoerer, Tobias

    Anthropological Forum, Vol. 34 (2024), Iss. 2 P.209

    https://doi.org/10.1080/00664677.2023.2247174 [Citations: 0]

  3. Capital and Inequality in Rural Papua New Guinea

    Factional Competition, Legal Conflict and Emerging Organisational Stratification Around a Prospective Mine in Papua New Guinea

    Church, Willem

    2022

    https://doi.org/10.22459/CIRPNG.2022.03 [Citations: 0]

  4. Social Reproduction and Ethnic Boundaries: Marriage Patterns Through Time and Space Among the Wampar, Papua New Guinea

    Beer, Bettina | Schroedter, Julia H.

    Sociologus, Vol. 64 (2014), Iss. 1 P.1

    https://doi.org/10.3790/soc.64.1.1 [Citations: 9]

References

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Abstract

The Wampar of Papua New Guinea had their first contacts with white people in the beginning of the twentieth century. A station of the Lutheran mission was established in 1911, in the 1920s the Wampar were baptized. The author carried out his studies among them between 1958 and 2009 and collected a large number of their stories (myths, ghost stories, war stories and others). This article is concerned with a small category of stories, which originated evidently under different modern influences: stories about the arrival of their ancestors from a land outside New Guinea. These stories tell about very different regions of origin and different points of arrival in New Guinea. Moreover, connections with mission and school, with christian concepts, single white men, with local teachers and new contexts and experiences become evident. These stories seem no longer to be narrated since the ninetees. They are an example for the temporary origin of stories and for changing concepts of one's own history.

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