A. GENERAL INTRODUCTION
1. New Guinea
2. A historical introduction to the Baruya
3. The Anthropologist: Maurice Godelier
a. How Godelier chose to work among the Baruya
b. Godelier's house
c. The role of language
d. Relationship with the local people
B. ELEMENTS OF BARUYA ETHNOGRAPHY
by Maurice Godelier ©1998
1. Social organization
a. Clan membership
b. Age grade distinctions among men
c. The women's world
d. Marriage
e. Status
2. Agriculture
a. Land ownership
b. Basic crops and econiches
c. Pig Husbandry
3. Salt production
a. Salt grass fields
b. Harvest and Filtering
c. The salt specialist and evaporation
d. Wrapping the salt bars and redistribution
C. GODELIER AT WORK
1. Mapping the gardens
a. Agriculture and social organization
b. Fallow cycle and soil types
c. The mapping team
d. Mapping the Tultul's garden
2. The women's world
3. The kinship interview
4. External influences
a. Wonenara
b. The Mission
c. New economic possibilities
d. The trip to Goroka
D. THE STONE ADZE EXPERIMENT
E. GODELIER'S ON-GOING RESEARCH
1. Ongoing research
2. Economic changes
3. Access/transportation
4. Educational opportunities
5. In conclusion