John Tyman's
Cultures in Context Series
People of New Guinea
Navigation Guide
www.johntyman/sawos
I'm Dr. John Tyman. 

I lived with the Sawos people of the village of Torembi in 1981 and '82, and again in '94. Torembi is actually made up of three separate villages, called Torembi 1, 2 and 3, as well as the Torembi Christian mission.  It's in East Sepik province, not far from the coast as the crow flies, but difficult to reach overland. I travelled there by light aircraft. There's an airstrip near the mission. 

I got to know many people in Torembi and they allowed me to take many photographs and collect hours of sound recordings.
 


John Tyman's
Cultures in Context Series
Torembi and the Sepik
A Study of Village Life in New Guinea

www.johntyman/sawos
A PHOTO JOURNAL
600 photos illustrative of daily life on the Sepik Plain, at
www.johntyman.com/torembi
TOREMBI INTRODUCTION & NAVIGATION GUIDE
TOPICS:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12
| 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
Visit the
VIDEO EXTRACTS SECTION
41 Videos of New Guinea Life
at:
www.johntyman.com/png/av
.

TRIBAL FOLK LORE OF THE SAWOS

Paraphrases Prepared by Dr. John Tyman
 from material collected from people living in and around Torembi
READ
NEW GUINEA SOUND EFFECTS

105 Sound Bytes with Descriptive Text
5.2 Hours ~ 360.5 MB
ENTER THE SOUND LAB
LISTEN


Copyright Issues and the Purpose of this Archive

This is the first in series of units to be released over the next couple of years. Each will consist of several hundred photos, a wide range of sound effects, recorded interviews, and in some cases video clips. Posted on the World Wide Web this material is free of any restriction as to copyright when used in schools. Having completed his first school assignments on slates, the author is mindful of how things have changed and aims now to provide raw materials free of copyright restrictions which students can use world-wide in the preparation of the power point presentations which are a feature of classrooms in the 21st Century. He hopes that in the process of so doing, students will not only value more highly the diversity of environments and peoples in the wider world, but also learn to tolerate, even affirm, cultural differences within their own community -- together with the need to reduce their environmental footprint. He hopes, too, that they will be able to produce assignments of which they can be justifiably. Photographs can of course be obtained from a variety of sources: what makes this archive unique is the provision of sounds to match.

The only condition attached to the use of this material in the classroom is the same as that which applies to any assignment which draws upon material produced by someone else – namely that students footnote their sources. Since the originals of these photographs are now lodged in the Pitt Rivers Museum at Oxford, and the low resolution copies included in this project are reproduced courtesy of the museum, a correct citation should read:

Tyman, John. "Inuit: People of the Arctic," Bill Hillman's  EduTech Research Project, at Brandon University, Canada, 2008. 
Copyright the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. 

Anyone interested in the commercial use of this material should contact: 
rights@prm.ox.ac.uk for photos and
 johntyman2@gmail.com.au  for sound recordings. 
Additional cultural material can be sourced easily via the internet from www.prm.ox.ac.uk


Dr. John Langton Tyman's
Cultures in Context Series
INTRO AND CONTENTS
ARCTIC | NEW GUINEA | AFRICA
NEPAL | SAHARA | BALI | PERU
.

Back to Cultures in Context Intro: Photos & Recordings


Text, photos and recordings by John Tyman
Intended for Educational Use Only.
Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford University, 2014.
Contact for more information regarding licensing.

Photo processing, Web page layout, formatting, and complementary research by
William Hillman ~ Brandon, Manitoba ~ Canada
www.hillmanweb.com