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This blog is directed toward a K-5 audience working with J. Allen Axson School. It is about the Fulbright Grant funded trip to Indonesia from August 2008-March 2009 taken by a UNF Associate Professor of Anthropology. The goal is create an interactive environment for k-5 students to learn about Indonesia through the eyes of one of their classmates fathers. Others schools are welcome to participate.
Topics
- animals
- arts
- babies
- Bataks
- cartoons
- childcare
- children
- cross-cultural
- customs
- dance
- education
- exercise
- food
- fun
- goals
- headscarfs
- Hinduism
- holidays
- hospitality
- illness
- Islam
- language
- Malays
- markets
- music
- mysticism
- neighborhoods
- opening
- places to stay
- places to visit
- places to visit; volcanos
- plants
- politics
- poverty
- rainy season
- Sriwijya
- Stranger in a Strange Land
- tourism
- trains
- travel
- video
- work
Followers
About Me
- Ron Lukens-Bull, Ph.D.
- I am an Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of North Florida. During 2008-2009, I am a Fulbright Senior Scholar at the State Islamic Insitute of North Sumatra. I share a blog on Islam and the Middle East at tabsir.net. Also for materials not appropriate for the k-5 audience, see indonesiarlb.blogspot.com.
3 comments:
I think this is a Guinea babbon.
He's not in Guinea!
I thought they might be a kind of baboon. I don't know what they are.
For the second person, if you think they are not Guinea baboons, what do you think they are? But since Guinea is in West Africa, I think you are right.
Also I cannot find any sources that say there are baboons in Sumatra. I would say there are no baboons in Asia.
Keep working on the puzzle. I dont have the answer either.
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