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Languages of publication
Abstracts
With combined methods of anthropological fieldwork and use of various sources (historical documents, archival photographs, and oral narratives), this exploratory paper is a comparative study of the practice of traditional tattooing between the indigenous groups in Kalinga, north Luzon Philippines, and the Atayal of Taiwan. Findings show that the two groups share the same cultural characteristics in terms of the rationale for getting tattoos, the methods, designs and others. But the difference in historical experiences between the two also determined the trajectories of tattooing practice in the contemporary context, the Kalinga with its revival and the Atayal on the decline.
Year
Volume
Issue
Pages
473 – 504
Physical description
Contributors
author
- Department of Social Anthropology and Psychology, College of Social Sciences, University of the Philippines Baguio, Gov. Pack Road, Baguio, 2600, Philippines, salvadoramores2012@gmail.com
References
Document Type
Publication order reference
Identifiers
YADDA identifier
bwmeta1.element.cejsh-6cce5dca-07df-4e48-bb10-6734ecb6774a