Kaluli - Revision history

Dandelion: Changed the placement of two categories

2021-04-08T03:58:27Z

Changed the placement of two categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:58, 8 April 2021
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	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

			[[Category:Papua New Guinea]]
	[[Category:Ethnic groups]]		[[Category:Ethnic groups]]
	~~[[Category:Papua New Guinea]]~~

Dandelion: Added an internal link

2021-04-08T02:13:26Z

Added an internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 8 April 2021
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	The '''Kaluli''' are a clan of non-literate<ref name="Language">[http://books.google.com/books?id=ptk9xUamLeUC&lpg=PA296&ots=Sp_Em3t0p-&dq=language%20acquisition%20and%20socialization%3A%20three&lr&pg=PA296#v=onepage&q=language%20acquisition%20and%20socialization:%20three&f=false Language Acquisition and Socialization: Three Developmental Stories and Their Implications], from Linguistic Anthropology: a Reader, second edition by Duranti</ref> indigenous peoples who live in the rain forests of Great Papuan Plateau in Papua New Guinea. The Kaluli, who numbered approximately 2000 people in 1987, are the most numerous and well documented by post-contact ethnographers and missionaries among the four language-clans of ''Bosavi kalu'' ("men of Bosavi") that together share a linguistic affiliation within the larger family of Non-Austronesian languages. Their numbers are thought to have declined precipitously following post-contact disease epidemics in the 1940s, and have not rebounded due high infant mortality rates and periodic influenza outbreaks.<ref name="ewc">{{cite book \|title=''Encyclopedia of World Cultures'' \|editor=David Levinson \|publisher=G. K. Hall \|year=1996 \|volume=2, Oceania}}</ref> The Kaluli are monolingual in their ergative language.<ref name="Language" />		The '''Kaluli''' are a clan of non-literate<ref name="Language">[http://books.google.com/books?id=ptk9xUamLeUC&lpg=PA296&ots=Sp_Em3t0p-&dq=language%20acquisition%20and%20socialization%3A%20three&lr&pg=PA296#v=onepage&q=language%20acquisition%20and%20socialization:%20three&f=false Language Acquisition and Socialization: Three Developmental Stories and Their Implications], from Linguistic Anthropology: a Reader, second edition by Duranti</ref> indigenous peoples who live in the rain forests of Great Papuan Plateau in [[Papua New Guinea]]. The Kaluli, who numbered approximately 2000 people in 1987, are the most numerous and well documented by post-contact ethnographers and missionaries among the four language-clans of ''Bosavi kalu'' ("men of Bosavi") that together share a linguistic affiliation within the larger family of Non-Austronesian languages. Their numbers are thought to have declined precipitously following post-contact disease epidemics in the 1940s, and have not rebounded due high infant mortality rates and periodic influenza outbreaks.<ref name="ewc">{{cite book \|title=''Encyclopedia of World Cultures'' \|editor=David Levinson \|publisher=G. K. Hall \|year=1996 \|volume=2, Oceania}}</ref> The Kaluli are monolingual in their ergative language.<ref name="Language" />

Dandelion: Recategorized the page from "Oceania" to "Papua New Guinea"

2017-10-14T20:00:41Z

Recategorized the page from "Oceania" to "Papua New Guinea"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 14 October 2017
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	[[Category:Ethnic groups]]		[[Category:Ethnic groups]]
	[[Category:~~Oceania~~]]		[[Category:Papua New Guinea]]

Dandelion: Recategorized the page

2017-09-14T10:25:29Z

Recategorized the page

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 14 September 2017
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	[[Category:Ethnic groups]]		[[Category:Ethnic groups]]
	[[Category:~~Australia/New Guinea/New Zealand~~]]		[[Category:Oceania]]

Etenne: /* The Kaluli and boylove */

2015-05-05T13:45:45Z

The Kaluli and boylove

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 5 May 2015
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	==The Kaluli and boylove==		==The Kaluli and boylove==
	Among the ~~'''~~Kaluli~~'''~~, when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodges would be organized where boys could voluntarily form relationships with men who would have sexual relations with them.<ref>Bauserman, R. (1997). Man-boy sexual relationships in a cross-cultural perspective. In J. Geraci (Ed.), Dares to speak: Historical and contemporary perspectives on boy-love (pp. 120-137). Norfolk, England: Gay Men's Press</ref>		Among the Kaluli, when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodges would be organized where boys could voluntarily form relationships with men who would have sexual relations with them.<ref>Bauserman, R. (1997). Man-boy sexual relationships in a cross-cultural perspective. In J. Geraci (Ed.), Dares to speak: Historical and contemporary perspectives on boy-love (pp. 120-137). Norfolk, England: Gay Men's Press</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Etenne at 13:45, 5 May 2015

2015-05-05T13:45:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:45, 5 May 2015
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			The '''Kaluli''' are a clan of non-literate<ref name="Language">[http://books.google.com/books?id=ptk9xUamLeUC&lpg=PA296&ots=Sp_Em3t0p-&dq=language%20acquisition%20and%20socialization%3A%20three&lr&pg=PA296#v=onepage&q=language%20acquisition%20and%20socialization:%20three&f=false Language Acquisition and Socialization: Three Developmental Stories and Their Implications], from Linguistic Anthropology: a Reader, second edition by Duranti</ref> indigenous peoples who live in the rain forests of Great Papuan Plateau in Papua New Guinea. The Kaluli, who numbered approximately 2000 people in 1987, are the most numerous and well documented by post-contact ethnographers and missionaries among the four language-clans of ''Bosavi kalu'' ("men of Bosavi") that together share a linguistic affiliation within the larger family of Non-Austronesian languages. Their numbers are thought to have declined precipitously following post-contact disease epidemics in the 1940s, and have not rebounded due high infant mortality rates and periodic influenza outbreaks.<ref name="ewc">{{cite book \|title=''Encyclopedia of World Cultures'' \|editor=David Levinson \|publisher=G. K. Hall \|year=1996 \|volume=2, Oceania}}</ref> The Kaluli are monolingual in their ergative language.<ref name="Language" />


			==The Kaluli and boylove==
	Among the '''Kaluli''', when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodges would be organized where boys could voluntarily form relationships with men who would have sexual relations with them.<ref>Bauserman, R. (1997). Man-boy sexual relationships in a cross-cultural perspective. In J. Geraci (Ed.), Dares to speak: Historical and contemporary perspectives on boy-love (pp. 120-137). Norfolk, England: Gay Men's Press</ref>		Among the '''Kaluli''', when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodges would be organized where boys could voluntarily form relationships with men who would have sexual relations with them.<ref>Bauserman, R. (1997). Man-boy sexual relationships in a cross-cultural perspective. In J. Geraci (Ed.), Dares to speak: Historical and contemporary perspectives on boy-love (pp. 120-137). Norfolk, England: Gay Men's Press</ref>

Etenne at 13:40, 5 May 2015

2015-05-05T13:40:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 5 May 2015
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	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}

	[[Category:~~Encyclopedia~~]]		[[Category:Ethnic groups]]
			[[Category:Australia/New Guinea/New Zealand]]

Lysander: Created page with "Among the '''Kaluli''', when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodge..."

2014-12-25T03:48:54Z

Created page with "Among the '''Kaluli''', when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodge..."

New page

Among the '''Kaluli''', when a boy reached age 10 or 11, his father would select a man to inseminate him for a period of months to years. In addition, ceremonial hunting lodges would be organized where boys could voluntarily form relationships with men who would have sexual relations with them.<ref>Bauserman, R. (1997). Man-boy sexual relationships in a cross-cultural perspective. In J. Geraci (Ed.), Dares to speak: Historical and contemporary perspectives on boy-love (pp. 120-137). Norfolk, England: Gay Men's Press</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Encyclopedia]]