Saipan, the ethnology of a war-devastated island.
Saved in:
| Published: |
[Chicago]
Chicago Natural History Museum,
1954.
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|---|---|
| Main Author: | |
| Series: | Chicago Natural History Museum. Publication ;
728. Fieldiana. Anthropology. v. 41. |
| Subjects: | |
| Format: | Book |
Table of Contents:
- Intro
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Preface
- List of Illustrations
- I. Introduction
- The Mariana Islands
- Saipan
- The People of Saipan
- PART I-HISTORICAL ANTECEDENTS OF CONTEMPORARY SAIPAN
- II. Discovery
- III. Conquest
- IV. The Formation of a Hispanicized Chamorro Culture
- V. Resettlement of Saipan
- VI. German Colony
- VII. Japanese Mandate
- VIII. Holocaust
- PART II-POST-WAR SAIPAN
- IX. The Total Community
- X. Local Organization
- XI. Basic Aspects of the Economy
- XII. Political Organization
- XIII. Religion
- XIV. Change, Stability, and the Dependent Society PART III-CHAMORRO FAMILY AND KINSHIP
- XV. Social Significance of the Chamorro Family
- XVI. The Household
- XVII. System of Kinship Terminology
- XVIII. Formation, Functioning, and Dissolution of the Family
- XIX. Kinship Range and Family Status
- XX. Family and Church
- XXI. Conclusion
- PART IV-THE SAIPAN CAROLINIANS
- XXII. The Carolinian Community
- XXIII. Matrilineal Kin Groups
- XXIV. The Household
- XXV. Kinship System
- XXVI. Carolinian Land Tenure
- XXVII. Changing Patterns of Kinship
- Appendix: Population of Saipan (1950)
- Bibliography
