Included Work | Baldus, Herbert, 1899-1970. Tapirapé, tribo tupí no Brasil central. English. |
Included Work | Baldus, Herbert, 1899-1970. Grupos de Comer e os Grupos de Trabalho dos Tapirapé. English. |
Included Work | Brunel, Ariane. |
Included Work | Flowers, Nancy May Culture summary, Tapirapé. |
Included Work | Beierle, John. |
Included Work | Shapiro, Judith R. (Judith Rae), 1942- Ceremonial redistribution in Tapirapé society. |
Included Work | Shapiro, Judith R. (Judith Rae), 1942- Tapirapé during the era of reconstruction. |
Included Work | Wagley, Charles, 1913-1991 Tapirapé atinge a Maioridade. English. |
Included Work | Wagley, Charles, 1913-1991 Tapirapé social and culture change, 1940-1953. |
Included Work | Wagley, Charles, 1913-1991 Tapirapé shamanism. |
Included Work | Wagley, Charles, 1913-1991 World view of the Tapirapé Indians. |
Included Work | Wagley, Charles, 1913-1991 Welcome of tears, the Tapirapé Indians of central Brazil. |
Included Work | Lindroth, David. |
Other author/creator | Human Relations Area Files, inc. |
Series |
eHRAF world cultures eHRAF world cultures. South America. UNAUTHORIZED
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Contents |
The Tapirapé, a Tupí tribe of central Brazil ; The eating groups and work groups among the Tapirapé / Herbert Baldus -- Culture summary, Tapirapé / Nancy M. Flowers, John Beierle -- Ceremonial redistribution in Tapirapé society ; The Tapirapé during the era of reconstruction / Judith Shapiro -- A Tapirapé comes of age ; Tapirapé social and culture change, 1940-1953 ; Tapirapé shamanism ; World view of the Tapirapé Indians / Charles Wagley -- Welcome of tears, the Tapirapé Indians of central Brazil / Charles Wagley ; maps and diagrs. drawn by David Lindroth. |
Scope and content |
This collection about the Tapirapé consists of nine documents, three of which are translations from the Portuguese. Major contributions to the collection are the works of Baldus, and Wagley, which together form a comprehensive overview of traditional Tapirapé ethnography from 1935 to 1965. Other topics in this collection deal with culture change and acculturation; shamanism; religion, mythology, and ideas about animals and man; puberty rites; feasting and eating groups, and cultural revitalization processes. As of the mid-twentieth century the Tapirapé numbered only about 80 individuals living in a single village at the mouth of the Tapirapé and Araguaia rivers in northeastern Mato Grosso, Brazil. |
General note | Title from Web page (viewed Nov. 8, 2011). |
General note | This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2010 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file, Tapirape. |
Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references. |
Technical details | Mode of access: World Wide Web. |