Among Cannibals
Carl Lumholtz
Lu par LibriVox Volunteers





From 1880-1883, the author undertook an academic expedition to Australia, with the purpose of recording zoological phenomena. While there, he developed an interest in the indigenous people and, unlike contemporary studies, did not restrict himself to appearance and outward behavior, but rather looked at the social, economic and anthropological. - Summary by Lynne Thompson (0 hr 56 min)
Chapitres
Author's Preface | 7:20 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter I | 17:36 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter II | 40:24 | Lu par Rita Boutros |
Chapter III | 51:16 | Lu par Rita Boutros |
Chapter IV | 16:37 | Lu par CannedFrootloops |
Chapter V | 23:28 | Lu par MTLisa |
Chapter VI | 25:46 | Lu par fshort |
Chapter VII | 20:50 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter VIII | 27:22 | Lu par Richa Jain |
Chapter IX | 31:49 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter X | 35:26 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XI | 23:44 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XII | 25:06 | Lu par fshort |
Chapter XIII | 11:07 | Lu par fshort |
Chapter XIV | 18:58 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XV | 24:29 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XVI | 24:22 | Lu par ktolber76 |
Chapter XVII | 21:13 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XVIII | 27:23 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XIX | 21:54 | Lu par fshort |
Chapter XX | 16:06 | Lu par DH2003 |
Chapter XXI | 22:35 | Lu par DH2003 |
Chapter XXII | 12:26 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XXIII | 20:53 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XXIV | 13:35 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XXV | 23:20 | Lu par Kevin Crody |
Chapter XXVI | 23:23 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XXVII | 20:37 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XXVIII | 23:08 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Chapter XXIX | 20:09 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Appendix I: An Outline of Australian History | 31:21 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Appendix II: Geology | 7:46 | Lu par Kerry Adams |
Appendix III: Flora | 14:50 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Appendix IV: Fauna | 30:00 | Lu par Jim Locke |
Critiques
My Good Sir?





potuc
Look closely and you'll see this is read by "LibriVox Volunteers." I'll put this simply, that means there's more than one reader. Apologies if one is monotone, just listen on and you'll get a new reader soon enough!





Remopie
The book is quite interesting but for a person with English as his first language it is sometimes difficult to decipher what is being read. I realise that the readers are volunteers but who decides who the reader is? Sad to say the readings by Jim Locke are extremely difficult to sit through, very uninspiring,a pity because the book has some inspiring passages.





Cape Codder
Another potentially great LibriVox recording totally ruined and made unlistenable by this unbearably dull, lifeless, monotonous reader.