Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Guyer (1997)
Diversity and intensity in the scholarship on African agricultural changeReviews in Anthropology, 26
S. Haberle (1998)
Dating the Evidence for Agricultural Change in the Highlands of New Guinea: The Last 2000 YearsAustralian Archaeology, 47
J. Golson, D. Gardner (1990)
Agriculture and Sociopolitical Organization in New Guinea Highlands PrehistoryAnnual Review of Anthropology, 19
P. Dwyer (1990)
The Pigs That Ate the Garden: A Human Ecology from Papua New Guinea
C. Ballard (1994)
The centre cannot hold. Trade networks and sacred geography in the Papua New Guinea HighlandsArchaeology in Oceania, 29
H. Brookfield (1972)
Intensification and disintensification in Pacific agriculture: a theoretical approach, 13
J. Powell, S. Harrison (1982)
Haiyapugwa : aspects of Huli subsistence and swamp cultivation
P. Gorecki (1979)
Population Growth and Abandonment of Swamplands. A New Guinea Highlands Example, 35
Monica Minnegal, P. Dwyer (1998)
Intensification and Social Complexity in the Interior Lowlands of Papua New Guinea: A Comparison of Bedamuni and KuboJournal of Anthropological Archaeology, 17
L. Stamp (1952)
Land for tomorrow
Aletta Biersack (1996)
Papuan borderlands : Huli, Duna, and Ipili perspectives on the Papua New Guinea highlandsPacific Affairs, 69
L. Goldman (1983)
Talk Never Dies: The Language of Huli Disputes
J. Watson (1965)
From Hunting to Horticulture in the New Guinea HighlandsEthnology, 4
Models of prehistoric agricultural transformation in the New Guinea highlands have relied heavily on sequences of the use and abandonment of drained wetland gardens. Drawing on archaeological and oral historical lines of evidence, this paper offers a detailed account of wetland use in the Tari region of the Southern Highlands of Papua New Guinea. The relatively late exploitation of the largest and most productive wetland in this region poses problems for models of agricultural change founded principally on population pressure, and requires a more complex account that integrates environmental and social explanations, and allows for both intended and unintended consequences for the actions of historical agents. Explanations for the apparent intensification of wetland use in the Haeapugua Swamp, the case study for this paper, appear to require a complex intersection of hydrological constraints and increasing demands on production, relating specifically to the production of pigs.
Asia Pacific Viewpoint – Wiley
Published: Aug 1, 2001
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.