Pottery production and trade in the Banda zone, Indonesia

Ellen, Roy

doi:10.1080/13639811.2019.1582862

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Dalam penilaian prioritas geografis untuk konservasi laut, ekoregion Laut Banda mendapat peringkat prioritas tinggi konservasi laut di Indonesia berdasarkan atribut seperti tingginya keanekaragaman spesies terumbu karang dan habitat terumbu dekat pantai (Asaad et al, 2018). Selain Banda memiliki wisawa bahari yang indah, Banda juga memiliki spot sejarah jaman kolonial dan jaman kemerdekaan (Ellen, 2019). Meningkatnya jumlah turis baik domestik maupun asing di kepulauan Banda turut mendorong peningkatan pelaku usaha yang berdampak atas peningkatan pendapatan (Van Donkersgoed, 2023).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Pelatihan Penghitungan PPh Final Tarif 0.5% Sesuai Peraturan Pemerintah No.55 Tahun 2022 pada Pelaku Usaha UMKM di Kepulauan Banda Neira, Kabupaten Maluku Tengah

Husein,

Basuki,

Pattinaja

et al. 2024

ajad

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The untapped potential for taxation in Indonesia is still quite high, one of which is "underground economy" activities which have not been identified because the original transactions are using cash. Apart from that, taxpayers' knowledge is still subsided, which results in a combination of high levels of tax avoidance and evasion. Provides knowledge related to tax reporting, as well as financial reporting understandability to some of entrepreneurs is an urgent activity to deal with, is the responsible of academics to lowering this gap. Based on a pre-survey of 23 entrepreneurs, it was found that none of them had a NPWP (Taxpayer Identification Number) and had never had association with tax agencies. This PKM is held in intermediary with the learning of tax ability for entrepreneurs who have certain Gross Income with a maximum limit of 4.8 billion per year. By providing facilities from the government through a classification of 0.5% rate of the DPP. It is an opportunity for entrepreneurs to submit taxes. The results of the PKM result that most of the material has been enlightened, but the issue of this PKM can be seen from the compliance of entrepreneurs with tax obligations, which is expected in a more acceptable way in the future.

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Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Pelatihan Penghitungan PPh Final Tarif 0.5% Sesuai Peraturan Pemerintah No.55 Tahun 2022 pada Pelaku Usaha UMKM di Kepulauan Banda Neira, Kabupaten Maluku Tengah

Husein,

Basuki,

Pattinaja

et al. 2024

ajad

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“…Indeed, at least one Batuley woman was still making earthenware pots in 2018, and before metal and plastic vessels became widely available, trade in earthenware was an important part of the Batuley economy (S. Djonler, personal communication 2018). In addition, earthenware from nearby island groups such as Banda and Kei may have been traded to Ujir, along with other parts of Aru (Ellen 2019).…”

Section: A Flaked Glass Fragmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The lives of things on Pulau Ujir; Aru’s engagement with commercial expansion

Whittaker

2019

Wacana

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In places with limited access to manufactured goods, people must develop creative strategies to make the most of available materials, both those produced by humans and those taken from the natural world. Although Pulau Ujir, in the Aru Islands, has a long history of engagement with global trade networks, until recently the community's access to manufactured goods was limited and infrequent. As a result, in the past objects there tended to take on new lives, and still do today: they are modified, re-purposed, and recycled in ingenious ways. This article explores the relationship between people and things in Ujir from the perspectives of object biography and Actor Network Theory. I argue that the complex "life stories" of material things in such conditions of scarcity deserve special attention, because they may explain not only puzzling archaeological phenomena, but also aspects of the social lives of the people who used and reused them. Two modified and repurposed fragments, one of porcelain and one of glass, serve as examples.

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“…and Class 1a-b rims with sub-rim ridges and impressions are similarly characteristic of forming techniques found along the north coast of New Guinea(Gaffney 2020:214;Terrell and Schechter 2011), and resemble sherds recorded at Kaibatu near Jayapura (seePétrequin and Pétrequin 2006:416). Notably, there is no evidence for the import of painted pots of the Banda, Kei and Aru Islands (e.g Ellen 2019;Veth et al 2005)…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Late Holocene potting traditions in the far western Pacific: Evidence from the Raja Ampat Islands, 3500–1000 BP

Gaffney,

Tanudirjo

2024

Forty Years in the South Seas: Archaeological Perspectives on the Human History of Papua New Guinea and the Western Pacific Reg

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The question of where Lapita groups derived from, immediately prior to their appearance in the Bismarck Archipelago, is a perennial one; it is a question that remains largely unaddressed owing to a dearth of research in West Papua. This chapter describes two pottery sequences from Waigeo Island in the Raja Ampat group, off the Bird's Head of New Guinea. Mololo Cave preserves pottery from 3100-2700 years ago and possibly 3800-3500 years ago. Some of the sherds are red-slipped and incised, with similarities to Island Southeast Asian Neolithic ceramics, while other sherds share morphological similarities with Lapita plainware. However, intricate decorations like dentate stamping and lime infilling, characteristic of the earliest Island Southeast Asian and Lapita ceramics, are absent. Manwen Bokor Cave preserves pottery from 1300-1000 years ago, with fewer instances of red slip, but more intricate decorations including circle stamping, impression and incision. These later ceramics share affinities with pottery from eastern Wallacea and northern New Guinea, showing a more restricted sphere of influence later in time; that is, there was a process of network contraction and regionalisation between c. 3500 and 1000 BP.Note: This map shows location of ceramic sites, including key excavated sites, Mololo at the entrance to Mayalibit Bay, and Manwen Bokor on the north coast of Waigeo.

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Pottery production and trade in the Banda zone, Indonesia

Abstract: The version in the Kent Academic Repository may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check http://kar.kent.ac.uk for the status of the paper. Users should always cite the published version of record.

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Pelatihan Penghitungan PPh Final Tarif 0.5% Sesuai Peraturan Pemerintah No.55 Tahun 2022 pada Pelaku Usaha UMKM di Kepulauan Banda Neira, Kabupaten Maluku Tengah

Pelatihan Penghitungan PPh Final Tarif 0.5% Sesuai Peraturan Pemerintah No.55 Tahun 2022 pada Pelaku Usaha UMKM di Kepulauan Banda Neira, Kabupaten Maluku Tengah

The lives of things on Pulau Ujir; Aru’s engagement with commercial expansion

Late Holocene potting traditions in the far western Pacific: Evidence from the Raja Ampat Islands, 3500–1000 BP

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