User:Fowler&fowler/The Toda
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References for the Toda
Contents |
[edit] Classic Ethnographies
- Rivers, William H. R.. 1909. The Todas. Anthropological Publications, Oosterhout N.B.
[edit] Toda Traditional Knowledge, Environment, and Modern Science
- From: Chhabra, Tarun. August 15, 2002. "Toda's Traditions In Peril", Down to Earth. Quote:
| “ | Toda’s quaint barrel vaulted houses, which symbolise the Nilgiris, are today hard to spot. These images have been dry transfered on T-shirts and other products as logos. Seven years ago, there were just a couple of traditional houses remaining in the permanent hamlets. One day, a Toda wanted to build a traditional house for his ailing father. The administration agreed to provide the funds. Quite soon, it was ready and one Sunday morning, the Collector, additional Collector and the Superintendent of police inaugurated the house. The construction was so impressive that advances were paid on the spot for two more houses. Nine houses came up that year. Today, over 35 traditional houses have been constructed. | ” |
- Chhabra, Tarun (2005), "How Traditional Ecological Knowledge addresses Global Climate change: the perspective of the Todas - the indigenous people of the Nilgiri hills of South India", Proceedings of the Earth in Transition: First World Conference, <http://www.ser.org/iprn/pdf/Tarun_Chhabra.pdf>. Quote:
| “ | The rest as they say, is history and over the past ten years, we have approached government and private agencies for sponsoring traditional houses. Today, we have been able to assist in funding over forty barrel-vaulted houses. Added to these are the scores of existing temples – two are conical and the rest barrel-vaulted. | ” |
- The Society for Ecological Restoration and Indigenous Peoples' Restoration Network. EIT PROJECT SHOWCASE: The Edhkwehlynawd Botanical Refuge (EBR)
- Chhabra, Tarun (2005), "How Traditional Ecological Knowledge addresses Global Climate change: the perspective of the Todas - the indigenous people of the Nilgiri hills of South India", Proceedings of the Earth in Transition: First World Conference (ppt), <http://www.ser.org/files/ppt/Tarun%20Chhabra%20PPT.pdf>.(Pictures of a new house being built on pages 57-60, and new house, with decorative art, being blessed on page 70)
- Chhabra, Tarun (2006), "Restoring the Toda Landscapes of the Nilgiri Hills in South India", Plant Talk 44, <http://www.plant-talk.org/stories/44toda.html>.
- India Environmental Trust. 2005. Supported Projects: Edhkwehlynawd Botanical Refuge (EBR) - Reforestation in a Tribal Area
- National Committee for the Netherlands for the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN-NL). 2006. Funded Projects:, India: Nilgiri Hills, NGO (EBR), 8 Hectares.
- Rajan, S.; M. Sethuraman & Pulok K. Mukherjii (2002), "Ethnobiology of the Nilgiri Hills, India", Phytotherapy Research 16 (2): 98-116, <http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ptr.1098>.
[edit] Toda Music and Ethnomusicology
- Nettl, Bruno & Phillip Vilas Bohlman (1991), written at Chicago and London, Comparative Musicology and Anthropology of Music: Essays on the History of Ethnomusicology, University of Chicago Press, Pp. 396, 438-449, ISBN 0226574091.
- Emeneau, M. B. (1971) Toda Songs, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Pp. xvii, 1003.
- Hocking, Paul. (1972). "Reviewed Work(s): Toda Songs. by M. B. Emeneau", The Journal of Asian Studies, 31(2):446.
- Ememeau, M. B. (1958) Oral Poets of South India: The Todas. Journal of American Folklore, 71(281):312-324.
- Emeneau, M.B. 1974. Ritual Structure and Language Structure of the Todas. Philadelphia: The American Philosophical Society. 103pp.
- Nara, Tsuyoshi and Bhaskararao, Peri. 2003. Songs of the Toda. Osaka : ELPR Series A3-011.91pp [+3CDs with sound files of the songs].
- Shalev, M. Ladefoged, P. and Bhaskararao, P. 1994. "Phonetics of Toda." PILC Journal of Dravidic Studies, 4:1. 19-56pp. (Earlier version in: University of California Working Papers in Phonetics. 84. 89-126 pp.). 1993.
- Spajic', S. Ladefoged, P. and Bhaskararao, P. 1996. "The Trills of Toda." Journal of International Phonetic Association, 26:1. 1-22pp.
[edit] Anthropology, Sociology, History
- Barnard, Alan (2002), written at London, Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology, Routledge, Pp. 688, ISBN 0415285585, <http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0022-3433%28199803%2935%3A2%3C261%3AEOSACA%3E2.0.CO%3B2-%23>.
- Walker, Anthony (1998), written at Delhi, Between Tradition and Modernity, and Other Essays on the Toda of South India, B. R. Publishing Corporation, <http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go2081/is_200210/ai_n9206528>.
- Emeneau, M. B. (1988), "A Century of Toda Studies: Review of 'The Toda of South India: A New Look' by Anthony R. Walker; M. N. Srinivas", Journal of the American Oriental Society 108 (4): 605-609, <http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0003-0279%28198810%2F12%29108%3A4%3C605%3AACOTS%3E2.0.CO%3B2-0>.
- Sutton, Deborah, "'In this the land of the Todas': Imaginary Landscapes and Colonial Policy in Nineteenth-Century Southern India", written at London, in Dorrian, M. & G. Rose, Deterritorialisations, Revisioning Landscape and Politics, Black Dog Press, 2003.
- Sutton, Deborah (2002), "'Horrid Sights and Customary Rights': The Toda Funeral on the Colonial Nilgiris", Indian Economic and Social History Review 39 (1): 45-70.
- Walker, Anthony R. (2004), "The Truth About The Toda", Frontline, The Hindu, <http://www.hinduonnet.com/fline/fl2105/stories/20040312000206600.htm>.

