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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This is a 5 page paper that provides an overview of colonization in various Afro-Caribbean cultures. The impact of colonization is explored along a number of dimensions. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KW60_KFgebus2.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. Colonization in Gebusi, Jibaro, and Rastafari Cultures , 11/2010
--properly! Colonization has been a part of the way world governments operate since the
earliest times of history. Western colonization expanded many countrys holdings which were often won through brutal bloodshed. Studying different cultures from different areas reveal to us how colonization has helped
to shape and determine how the country and its people are going to grow. Colonization often has dramatically different effects depending on several factors. The country being colonized, the country
colonizing, and the indigenous peoples capabilities and willingness to fight for their way of life are just some of these factors. The Gebusi, Jibarno, and Rastafari culture have each been
shaped and affected by colonization and though the mode of shaping is similar the outcome is different.
Gebusi This section of the paper helps the student explore colonization in the Gebusi culture. A tribe in Papua New Guinea,
the Gebusi was much like any other rainforest tribes. Theyre life centered around the longboats and villages. The Gebusi were primarily a hunter/gatherer society with defined gender roles and expectations.
They observed complex family structures defined by clans. These clans are much like the notion of extended family in modern society. All the men and women in the respected clans
were called Mothers, Sisters, Fathers, or Brothers. These complex clans played a crucial part in marriage rights. Usually arranged, the Gebusi believed that marriage should only happen between members of
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