Index to vols. 1-10 (1989-1998)
compiled by Linley Chapman and Heather Stanton

Back issues of The Contemporary Pacific are now available online in the University of Hawai‘i Library’s ScholarSpace digital repository. Titles in the index below are linked to their article “handles” (URLs) in ScholarSpace.

Entries are arranged in a single alphabetical list, with items indexed by volume and inclusive page numbers (1:43-74). Names of AUTHORS are in capital letters. Titles of articles are reproduced as they appeared, followed by the last name of the author in parentheses. Alphabetization ignores initial articles, conjunctions, and prepositions. Each article is listed by title, last name of (first) author, approximately five subject categories, and appropriate place names. Where articles had more than one author, secondary authors are listed by last name only, with cross-references to the primary author. Dialogue and Resources items are indexed as articles. Political Reviews are listed under the name of the political entity and the last name of the author. Titles of books are in italics. Place names (mostly of political units or regions) are in boldface type. Books reviewed are listed only by last name of (first) author, with the last name of the reviewer in parentheses following the book title, and cross references from the reviewer.

[A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [Y] [Z]

A

The 1987 Military Coups in Fiji: Regional Implications (Alley), 2:37-58

The 1990 Election in Tonga (Hills), 3:357-378

Academic Freedom: The Third World Context (Caston), 4:1-47

Active Agents versus Passive Victims: Decolonized Historiography or Problematic Paradigm? (Chappell), 7:303-326

ADAMS, RON: Political review of Vanuatu in 1990, 3:418-421

agriculture, 2:233-253; 5:215-242. See also land issues

agrodeforestation, 9:121-148

agroforestry: incremental, 9:121-148

AHLBURG, DENNIS: Remittances and Their Impact: A Study of Tonga and Western Samoa (Franco), 6:248-251

AHLBURG, DENNIS, AND MICHAEL J LEVIN: The Northeast Passage: A Study of Pacific Islander Migration to American Samoa and the United States (Franco), 6:248-251

aid: and small island states, 10:65-105

AIKMAN, COLIN. See Ghai

AKIN, DAVID. See White and others

AKRAM-LODHI, A HAROON: Structural Adjustment in Fiji under the Interim Government, 1987-1992, 8:259-290

ALCALAY, GLENN. See Smith, Gary

ALDRICH, ROBERT: The French Presence in the South Pacific, 1842-1940 (Newbury), 3:461-462; France, Oceania and Australia: Past and Present (Ward), 5:469-472; France and the South Pacific since 1940 (Waddell), 7:382-384. See also Fraser

ali‘i, 8:81-125

Across All Micronesia: Records of the US Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (Peacock), 1:167-172

ALLEY, RODERIC: The 1987 Military Coups in Fiji: Regional Implications, 2:37-58; political review of Fiji in 1988, 1:150-152. See also South Pacific Policy Review Group

ALPERS, MICHAEL P. See Attenborough and Alpers

Alternative Prehistories for Bougainville: Regional, National, or Micronational (Spriggs), 4:269-298

AMBROSE, DAVID: Political review of Vanuatu in 1995, 8:437-442; in 1996, 9:497-505

American Samoa, 1:75-96; 4:137-160, 6:248-251

American Samoa: political reviews (Legalley): in 1988-89, 2:162-163; in 1989-90, 3:191-192; in 1990-91, 4:191-192; in 1991-92, 5:150-152; in 1992-93, 6:177-179

American Samoa or Eastern Samoa? The Potential for American Samoa to Become Freely Associated with the United States (Michal), 4:137-160

ANDERSON, ATHOLL. See Kirch

ANZUS Agreement, 1:97-132; 3:59-84

AOKI, DIANE. See Wendt

Aotearoa: and first contact, 6:111-145; and urban Maori, 6:311-336; and art 7:1-19. See also New Zealand; Maori issues

archaeology, 3:380-392; of Hawai‘i, 6:212-224

architecture: in Papua New Guinea, 3:289-324; 5:243-274. See also art

archives of Trust Territory, 1:167-172

arms control, 3:59-84

ARNO, ANDREW. See Brison; Herbert

ARRÉGHINI, LOUIS, AND PHILIPPE WANIEZ: La Nouvelle-Calédonie au tournant des années 1990: Un état des lieux (Waddell), 8:470-473

art: Polynesian, 7:1-19; 8:291-317; 8:319-348; in Papua New Guinea, 5:243-274; and tourism, 6:59-86

The Asaro Mudmen: Local Property, Public Culture? (Otto and Verloop), 8:349-386

ATTENBOROUGH, RICHARD D, AND MICHAEL P ALPERS, editors: Human Biology in Papua New Guinea: The Small Cosmos (MacIntyre), 8:473-474

Australia: and Fiji coups, 2:37-58; and first contact, 6:111-145; and indigenous issues, 3:380-392; and nuclear issues, 3:59-84; and Pacific image-making, 9:305-344; revisionism of history, 10:31-64

Austronesian languages, 8:1-31

autonomy, 10:391-410

AVALOS, BEATRICE. See Gannicott and Avalos

AXLINE, ANDREW, editor: The Political Economy of Regional Cooperation: Comparative Case Studies (Herr), 8:467-470

B [back to top]

BAIRD, NICOLA. See Ului and Baird

BAKER, RICHARD W. See Fairbairn, and others

BALL, DESMOND. See Henningham and Ball

BALLARD, CHRIS: Political review of Irian Jaya in 1996, 9:468-474; in 1997, 10:433-441. See also Hays

BARKER, JOHN: Christianity in Oceania: Ethnographic Perspectives (Boutilier), 5:459-461. See also Ernst; Mageo and Howard

BARLOW, KATHLEEN. See Barlow and Winduo; Brunton and Barlow

BARLOW, KATHLEEN, AND STEVEN WINDUO: Introduction, 9:1-24

BARLOW, KATHLEEN, AND STEVEN WINDUO, editors: Logging the Southwestern Pacific: Perspectives from Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu, 9(1)

BARRATT, GLYNN: Southern and Eastern Polynesia, volume 2 of Russia and the South Pacific, 1696-1840 (McReynolds), 2:402-404

BAUER, PETER, SAVENACA SIWATIBU, AND WOLFGANG KASPER: Aid and Development in the South Pacific (Zdanovich), 5:198-201

BAYLISS-SMITH. See Hviding

BAYLISS-SMITH, T P, RICHARD BEDFORD, HAROLD BROOKFIELD, MARC LATHAM, AND MURIEL BROOKFIELD: Islands, Islanders and the World: The Colonial and Post-Colonial Experience of Eastern Fiji (Young), 3:239-243

BECKETT, JEREMY: Torres Strait Islanders: Custom and Colonialism (Ogan), 2:217-219

BEDFORD, RICHARD. See Bayliss-Smith and others

BEEHLER, BRUCE M: A Naturalist in New Guinea (Culliney), 5:192-194

Belau, 3:146-158. See also Micronesia; Palau; USTTPI; Region in Review

Belau: Political reviews (Shuster): in 1988-89, 2:148-149; in 1989-90, 3:180-182; in 1990-91, 4:178-181; in 1991-92, 5:134-138; in 1992-93, 6:164-166; in 1993-94, 7:126-129; in 1994-95, 8:156-158; in 1995-96, 9:196-198. See also Palau

BELLO, WALDEN. See P Hayes and others

BENNETT, JEFF. See Kasper and others

BENNETT, JUDITH A: Forestry, Public Land, and the Colonial Legacy in Solomon Islands, 7:243-275; Wealth of the Solomons: A History of a Pacific Archipelago, 1800-1978 (Keesing), 1:190-193. See also Campbell, I C

BENSA, ALBAN: Chroniques Kanak: L’Ethnologie en Marche (Chappell), 9:535-538

BENSA, ALBAN, AND ERIC WITTERSHEIM: Nationalism and Interdependence: The Political Thought of Jean-Marie Tjibaou, 10:369-390

BERTRAM, GEOFFREY. See Connell

BESNIER, NIKO: Literacy, Emotion, and Authority: Reading and Writing on a Polynesian Atoll (Lake), 10:274-276

BETTIS, LELAND: Political review of Guam in 1990-91, 4:185-188; in 1992-93, 6:172-175

Between Two Laws: Tenure Regimes in the Pearl Islands (Rapaport), 8:33-49

Beyond Hula, Hotels, and Handicrafts: A Pacific Islander’s Perspective of Tourism Development (Thaman), 5:104-111

BIERSACK, ALETTA: Clio in Oceania: Toward a Historical Anthropology (James), 5:184-186. See also Strathern, Marilyn; Trompf

bikinis and other s/pacific n/oceans (Teaiwa), 6:87-109

biodiversity loss, 9:121-148

Birds of a Different Feather: Tok Pisin and Hawaii Creole English as Literary Languages (Romaine), 7:81-123

BLANDY, RICHARD. See Kasper and others

BOGGS, STEPHEN. See Mercer

BONNEMAISON, JOËL: Political review of Wallis and Futuna in 1988-89, 2:176-178; La Dernière Ile (Vurobaravu), 2:221-223; The Tree and the Canoe: History and Ethnogeography of Tanna (Murton), 9:265-267

BONNEMAISON, JOËL, AND ELISE HUFFER: Political review of Vanuatu in 1989, 2:373-375

BONNEMAISON, JOËL, KIRK HUFFMAN, CHRISTIAN KAUFMANN, AND DARRELL TRYON, editors: Arts of Vanuatu (Stevenson), 10:254-256

BOROFSKY, ROBERT: Making History: Pukapukan and Anthropological Constructions of Knowledge (Ritchie), 1:200-203. See also Dening; Howard and Borofsky

Bougainville: 4(2); economic issues, 4:346-354; government policy, 4:325-343; human rights, 4:355-359; 4:360-367; mass media, 4:299-323; prehistory, 4:269-298; revolutionary army, 4:368-372; social change, 4:245-267; 4:376-378; villages, 4:373-375. See also Papua New Guinea, political reviews

The Bougainville Crisis and Politics in Papua New Guinea (Saffu), 4:325-343

Bougainville: A Matter of Attitude (Wiley), 4:376-378

Bougainville: Some Financial and Ownership Issues (Quodling), 4:346-354

The Bougainville Revolutionary Army (Forster), 4:368-372

BOUTILIER, JAMES. See Barker

BRENNEIS, DONALD. See Lal

BRISON, KAREN: Community and Prosperity: Social Movements among the Kwanga of Papua New Guinea, 3:325-355; Just Talk: Gossip, Meetings, and Power in a Papua New Guinea Village (Arno), 6:476-479. See also Carrier and Carrier; Lutkehaus and others; Strathern, Andrew

Britain: and Treaty of Waitangi, 3:85-113

BRITTON, STEPHEN. See Rodman

BROOKFIELD, HAROLD: Global Change and the Pacific, 1:1-18. See also Bayliss-Smith and others.

BROOKFIELD, HAROLD, LESLEY POTTER, AND YVONNE BYRON: In Place of the Forest: Environmental and Socio-Economic Transformation in Borneo and the Eastern Malay Peninsula (Padoch), 9:263-265

BROOKFIELD, MURIEL. See Bayliss-Smith and others

BROWN, PAULA: Beyond a Mountain Valley: The Simbu of Papua New Guinea (Standish), 9:518-521

BROWN, RICHARD P C: Do Migrants’ Remittances Decline over Time? Evidence from Tongans and Western Samoans in Australia, 10:107-151

BROWNE, CHRISTOPHER, WITH DOUGLAS A SCOTT: Economic Development in Seven Pacific Island Countries (Hughes), 2:406-408

BRUNTON, BRIAN D, AND KATHLEEN BARLOW: Regulating the Forest Industry in Papua New Guinea: An Interview with Brian D Brunton, 9:149-156

BRUNTON, RON: The Abandoned Narcotic: Kava and Cultural Instability in Melanesia (Lindstrom), 4:220-223

BRYANT-TOKALAU, JENNY. See Connell and Lea

BURGESS, HAYDEN: The World Council of Indigenous Peoples: An Interview with Poka Laenui, 2:336-348

BURT, BEN: Tradition and Christianity: The Colonial Transformation of a Solomon Islands Society (Hviding), 8:231-233. See also Kwa‘iloa

BUSCH, WERNER VOM. See Crocombe and others

BUSCHMANN, RAINER. See Byer

BYER, DORIS: Die Große Insel: Südpazifische Lebensgeschichten. Autobiographische Berichte aus den südöstlichen Salomon-Archipel seit 1914 (Buschmann), 9:277-279

BYRON, YVONNE. See Brookfield, Potter, and Byron

C [back to top]

CACHOLA-ABAD, KEHAUNANI. See Rose

The Call of the Kereru: The Question of Customary Use (Weaver), 9:383-398

CAMPBELL, ALISTAIR: The Frigate Bird (Sharrad), 2:399-402

CAMPBELL, I C: A History of the Pacific Islands (Bennett), 3:462-465; Island Kingdom: Tonga Ancient and Modern (Gunson), 7:209-211

CAMPION, JANE, 8:51-79

capitalism: in Papua New Guinea, 10:345-368

CARRIER, JAMES G, AND ACHSAH H CARRIER: Wage, Trade, and Exchange in Melanesia: A Manus Society in the Modern State (Brison), 3:459-461

CARRIER, JAMES G, editor: History and Tradition in Melanesian Anthropology (Ogan), 6:224-229

CASTON, GEOFFREY: Academic Freedom: The Third World Context, 4:1-47; Higher Education in the South Pacific: A Political Economy, 5:366-382

CHAAPLAIN, CHRISTINE D: Kanak Sculptors and Painters Today: Ko I Névâ (Waite), 7:232-234

Chamorro issues, 6:29-58. See also Guam, political reviews

Changing Forestry Regimes in Vanuatu: Is Sustainable Management Possible? (Regenvanu, Wyatt, and Tacconi), 9:73-96

CHAPMAN, MURRAY. See Waddell and Nunn

CHAPMAN, MURRAY, AND JEAN-FRANÇOIS DUPON: Renaissance in the Pacific (Waddell), 4:216-218

CHAPPELL, DAVID A: Active Agents versus Passive Victims: Decolonized Historiography or Problematic Paradigm? 7:303-326; political reviews of New Caledonia: in 1994, 7:360-363; in 1995, 8:425-428; in 1996, 9:474-479; in 1997, 10:441-446; Double Ghosts: Oceanian Voyagers on Euramerican Ships (Finney), 10:471-473. See also Bensa; Clark; Howard; Howe, Kiste, and Lal; Spencer, Ward, and Connell

Chiefly Models in Papua New Guinea (Scaglion), 8:1-31

Chiefs and Indians: Elections and Politics in Contemporary Fiji (Lal), 5:275-301

chiefs: and clowning, 6:1-28; in Fiji, 5:275-301; in Hawai‘i, 6:212-224; in Melanesian societies, 4:73-108; 8:1-31

child socialization, 10:1-30

church: and migrant families, 10:1-30

Chuuk, 1:43-74. See also Federated States of Micronesia; political reviews of FSM; Micronesia; USTTPI

Cities of Parts, Cities Apart? Changing Places in Modern Melanesia (Connell and Lea), 6:267-309

CLARK, ALAN: The Politics of Electoral Duality: Experience and Elections in New Caledonia (Chappell), 1:193-195

CLARKE, WILLIAM C: Learning from the Past: Traditional Knowledge and Sustainable Development, 2:233-253. See also Hintjens and Newitt; Spate

CLARKE, WILLIAM C, AND RANDOLPH R THAMAN: Incremental Agroforestry: Enriching Pacific Landscapes, 9:121-148; Agroforestry in the Pacific Islands: Systems for Sustainability (Raynor), 7:236-238

class: in Cook Islands, 10:164-178; in Papua New Guinea, 10:345-368

CLIFFORD, JAMES: The Predicament of Culture: Twentieth-Century Ethnography, Literature, and Art (Petersen), 1:180-182

climate change, 1:1-18. See also environment

Clowning as Political Commentary: Polynesia, Then and Now (Hereniko), 6:1-28

CNMI. See Northern Mariana Islands

COHEN, MARK NATHAN: Health and the Rise of Civilization (Pollock), 4:223-225

COLE, RODNEY: Pacific 2010: Challenging the Future (Hayes, Levin, Pirie), 7:188-196

COLE, RODNEY, AND HELEN HUGHES: The Fiji Economy, May 1987: Problems and Prospects (Macdonald), 2:197-207

COLE, RODNEY, AND SOMSAK TAMBUNLERTCHAI: The Future of Asia-Pacific Economies: Pacific Islands at the Crossroads? (Fairbairn), 7:399-402

colonialism: and first contact, 6:111-145; in the French Pacific, 1:97-132; and historical revisionism, 10:31-64; in Melanesia, 6:267-309; in the Pacific, 7:303-326; 9:305-344; in Papua New Guinea, 3:289-324; 7:277-302; in The Piano, 8:51-79; in Solomon Islands, 7:243-275. See also decolonization

communication, 5:333-363. See also media; technological change

Community and Prosperity: Social Movements among the Kwanga of Papua New Guinea (Brison), 3:325-355

Compact of Free Association: and Belau, 3:146-158; and Federated States of Micronesia, 5:303-332, 6:337-369; and Marshall Islands, 5:303-332. See also freely associated states

conflict resolution, 2:279-311

CONNELL, JOHN: Island Microstates: The Mirage of Development, 3:251-287; political review of New Caledonia in 1988, 1:152-155; in 1989, 2:361-365; political review of Vanuatu in 1988, 1:163-166; New Caledonia or Kanaky? The Political History of a French Colony (Henningham), 2:216-217; Sovereignty and Survival: Island Microstates in the Third World (Bertram), 4:231-232. See also Spencer and others

CONNELL, JOHN, AND JOHN LEA: Cities of Parts, Cities Apart? Changing Places in Modern Melanesia, 6:267-309; Planning the Future: Melanesian Cities in 2010 (Walsh), 7:228-230; Pacific 2010: Urbanisation in Polynesia (Bryant-Tokalau), 9:286-288

conservation: 9:97-120; in New Zealand, 9:383-398; in Tonga, 5:215-242

Conservation International, 9:97-120

Conspiracy, Class, and Culture in Oceania: A View from the Cook Islands (Sissons), 10:164-178

constitutional issues: in Federated States of Micronesia, 6:337-369; in Fiji, 2:11-35; 5:275-301; in Papua New Guinea, 2:313-333; in Solomon Islands, 2:313-333; in Tonga, 3:357-378. See also Compact of Free Association; decolonization; freely associated states

Constitutional Reviews in Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands (Ghai), 2:313-333

Continuity and Constraint: Reconstructing the Concept of Tradition from a Pacific Perspective (Turner), 9:345-381

Cook Islands: 6:371-396; 8:127-153; class and culture, 10:164-178

Cook Islands: political reviews (Crocombe and Crocombe): in 1988-89, 2:163-166; in 1989-90, 3:192-195; in 1990-91, 4:193-196; in 1991-92, 5:152-156; in 1993-94, 7:138-144; in 1994-95, 8:174-182; in 1995-96, 9:218-227; in 1996-97, 10:192-197

COOK, PETER G. See Stewart, Horsfield, and Cook

Copper, Class, and Crisis: Changing Relations of Production in Bougainville (Wesley-Smith and Ogan), 4:245-267

A Coup by Another Name? The Politics of Legality (Ghai), 2:11-35

coups, Fiji. See Fiji coups

Creating the Past: Custom and Identity in the Contemporary Pacific (Keesing), 1:19-42

Creating Their Own Culture: Diasporic Tongans (Morton), 10:1-30

CREELY, KATHRYN: Melanesian Studies at the University of California, San Diego, 4:209-214

creole language: in Hawai‘i, 7:81-123

crime: in Papua New Guinea, 7:55-80

A Critique of “Place” through Field Museum’s Pacific Exhibits (Rodman), 5:243-274

CRITTENDEN, EDWARD L. See Schieffelin and Crittenden

CROCOMBE, RON: Latin America and the Pacific Islands, 3:115-144; Pacific Neighbours: New Zealand’s Relations with Other Pacific Islands/Aotearoa me Nga Moutere o te Moana Nui a Kiwa (Henderson), 7:224-225. See also Thakur

CROCOMBE, RON, AND MARJORIE TUAINEKORE CROCOMBE: Political reviews of Cook Islands in 1988-89, 2:163-166; in 1989-90, 3:192-195; in 1990-91, 4:193-196; in 1991-92, 5:152-156; in 1993-94, 7:138-144; in 1994-95, 8:174-182; in 1995-96, 9:218-227; in 1996-97, 10:192-197; Educational Development in the Small States of the Commonwealth: Post Secondary Education in the South Pacific, Present Patterns and Future Options (Meyenn), 8:465-467

CROCOMBE, RON, UENTABO NEEMIA, ASESELA RAVUVU, AND WERNER VOM BUSCH: Culture and Democracy in the South Pacific (Linnekin), 6:485-487

CULLINEY, JOHN. See Beehler

cultural change: and Fijian villages, 5:45-74; and future implications, 5:1-21; and Melanesian cities, 6:267-309; and Tongan agriculture, 5:215-242; and tourism development, 5:104-111; and urban Maori, 6:311-336. See also culture

culture: among Chamorros, 6:29-58; and history, 1:133-139; and identity, 1:19-42; 8:127-153; 10:391-410; invention of, 2:255-278; 3:159-167; 3:172-177; 8:349-386; and Melanesian chiefs, 4:73-108; and Micronesian suicides, 1:43-74; and museum exhibits, 5:243-274; and PNG villages, 3:325-355; and tourist art 6:59-86; and tradition, 4:49-72; and women, 4:161-175; 5:23-44. See also cultural change; tradition

CUNNINGHAM, ADRIAN, AND EWAN MAIDMENT: The Pacific Manuscripts Bureau: Preserving and Disseminating Pacific Documentation, 8:443-454

Current and Future Implications of the Coups for Women in Fiji (Lateef), 2:113-130

custom: 4:49-72; in Fiji, 2:131-146; in Papua New Guinea village courts, 2:279-311. See also kastom; tradition

customary use, 9:383-398

Customary Law in the Papua New Guinea Village Courts (Zorn), 2:279-311

Cutting the Ground from under Them? Commercialization, Cultivation, and Conservation in Tonga (James), 5:215-242

D [back to top]

dance, 8:127-153

DANIELSSON, BENGT, AND MARIE-THÉRÈSE DANIELSSON: Poisoned Reign: French Nuclear Colonialism in the Pacific (Galtung), 1:173-180

D’ARCY, PAUL. See Hazelhurst

DARK, P J C, AND R G ROSE, editors: Artistic Heritage in a Changing Pacific (Nero), 8:241-244

DAVIDSON, JEREMY H C S: Pacific Island Languages: Essays in Honour of GB Milner (Green), 5:175-176

DAVIS, TOM: Island Boy: An Autobiography (Inder), 6:258-260

DEAN, EDDIE, AND STAN RITOVA: Rabuka: No Other Way (Macdonald), 2:197-207

decolonization: in the French Pacific, 1:97-132; 10:369-390; in Hawai‘i, 3:159-177; 3:380-392; of the Pacific, 7:303-326; in Papua New Guinea, 2:313-333; 3:289-324; in Solomon Islands, 2:313-333; and sovereignty, 1:75-96. See also colonialism; free association

demography, 3:1-58

DENING, GREG: History “in” the Pacific, 1:133-139; Empowering Imaginations, 9:419-429; History’s Anthropology: The Death of William Gooch (Borofsky), 2:390-394. See also Kirch

DENOON, DONALD: The Right to Misrepresent, 9:400-418. See also Merwick

DESOWITZ, ROBERT. See Thomason and others

development: in Bougainville, 4:245-267; and doomsdayism, 9:305-344; and Fiji Coups, 2:59-86; and microstates, 3:251-287; and migration, 3:1-58; in Papua New Guinea, 9:97-120; and rascals in Papua New Guinea, 7:55-80; and remittances, 4:109-135; and telecommunications, 5:333-363; and tourism, 5:104-111; and traditional knowledge, 2:233-253; and universities, 4:1-47. See also economic issues

DIAZ, VICENTE: Simply Chamorro: Telling Tales of Demise and Survival in Guam, 6:29-58. See also Rafael

diplomacy: and Federated States of Micronesia, 5:75-102; and French Pacific, 1:97-132; and Marshall Islands, 5:303-332; and New Zealand, 5:75-102. See also political issues, Region in Review

The Discourse of Chiefs: Notes on a Melanesian Society (White), 4:73-108

Do Migrants’ Remittances Decline over Time? Evidence from Tongans and Western Samoans in Australia (Brown), 10:107-151

DONNER, WILLIAM. See Kuschel

doomsdayism, 9:305-344

DORRANCE, JOHN C: The United States and the Pacific (Henningham), 6:493-495. See also Ravenhill

DOUGLAS, BRONWEN. See Fraser

DOUGLAS, NGAIRE: They Came for Savages: 100 Years of Tourism in Melanesia (Silverman), 9:525-526

The Dread Taboo, Human Sacrifice, and Pearl Harbor (Herman), 8:81-125

The Dream of Joseph: Practices of Identity in Pacific Art (Thomas), 8:291-317

drugs: and Melanesia, 4:220-223

DUFF, ALAN: 6:398-413; interview, 7:328-344; State Ward and What Becomes of the Broken Hearted? (Tawake), 10:277-280

DUPON, JEAN-FRANÇOIS. See Chapman and Dupon.

DUPUIS, RESHELA: Romanticizing Colonialism: Power and Pleasure in Jane Campion’s The Piano, 8:51-79

DURANTI, ALESSANDRO: From Grammar to Politics: Linguistic Anthropology in a Western Samoan Village (Shore), 8:226-228

DURUTALO, SIMIONE, 9:430-435. See also Taylor.

As the Dust Settles: Impact and Implications of the Fiji Coups (Lal), 2(1)

E [back to top]

Easter Island, 3:115-144

Economic and Political Restructuring and the Sustainability of Migrant Remittances: The Case of Western Samoa (Macpherson), 4:109-135

economic issues: 5:75-102; in Fiji, 2:59-86; 8:259-290; and microstates, 3:251-287; and migration, 3:1-58; and Papua New Guinea, 7:55-80; in regional politics, 2:131-146; and remittances, 4:109-135; and telecommunications, 5:333-363; and Tongan agriculture, 5:215-242; and universities, 4:1-47; and women in Fiji, 2:113-130. See also development; Region in Review

Economy and State in Fiji before and after the Coups (Knapman), 2:59-86

EDMOND, MURRAY. See Kneubuhl

education, 4:1-47; 5:366-382

elites: in Cook Islands, 10:164-178

EMBERSON-BAIN, ‘ATU: Labour and Gold in Fiji (Leckie), 7:402-404

EMBERSON-BAIN, ‘ATU, editor: Sustainable Development or Malignant Growth? Perspectives of Pacific Island Women (Schoeffel), 9:288-290

Empowering Imaginations (Dening), 9:419-429

Entangled in Maori History: A Report on Experience (Reilly), 8:388-408

environment: and global change, 1:1-18; and New Zealand, 5:75-102; and Tongan agriculture, 5:215-242; and traditional knowledge, 2:233-253; 10:391-410. See also Region in Review

EPSTEIN, A L: In the Midst of Life: Affect and Ideation in the World of the Tolai (Heider), 5:440-441

ERNST, MANFRED: Winds of Change: Growing Religious Groups in the Pacific Islands (Barker), 8:234-236

ERRINGTON, FREDERICK, AND DEBORAH GEWERTZ: Cultural Alternatives and a Feminist Anthropology: An Analysis of Culturally Constructed Gender Interest in Papua New Guinea (Nash), 2:417-419. See also Gewertz and Errington

ethics: and constructions of history, 10:31-64

ethnicity: in Fiji, 2:131-146; and universities, 4:1-47. See also race relations

ETKIN, NINA. See Frankel and Lewis; Lebot, Merlin, and Lindstrom

EWINS, RORY: Tradition in the Politics of the Pacific: Interviews with Simione Durutalo and Bishop Patelesio Finau, 9:430-445

From Exhibit to Exhibitionism: Recent Polynesian Presentations of “Otherness” (Thomas), 8:319-348

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Facing the Nation: Archaeologists and Hawaiians in the Era of Sovereignty (Spriggs), 3:380-392

FAIRBAIRN, TE‘O I J. See Cole and Tambunlertchai

FAIRBAIRN, TE‘O I J, CHARLES E MORRISON, RICHARD W BAKER, AND SHEREE A GROVES: The Pacific Islands: Politics, Economics and International Relations (Quanchi), 5:203-205

FALGOUT, SUZANNE. See Flinn; Laracy and White; White and others.

family: and suicide in Micronesia, 1:43-74; 7:21-53; and migrants, 10:1-30

FARBER, THOMAS: Unhappy in the Isles of Oceania, 5:383-385

Farms, Suburbs, or Retirement Homes? The Transformation of Village Fiji (Overton), 5:45-74

Federated States of Micronesia (FSM): 1:43-74; 5:303-332; 6:337-369

Federated States of Micronesia (FSM): Political reviews: in 1988-89 (King), 2:151-153; in 1989-90 (King), 3:184-186; in 1990-91 (King), 4:183-185; in 1992-93 (Johnson), 6:169-171; in 1994-95 (Hezel), 8:158-160

The Federated States of Micronesia’s 1990 Constitutional Convention: Calm Before the Storm? (Petersen), 6:337-369

FEIL, D K: The Evolution of Highland Papua New Guinea Societies (Hays), 2:410-412

FEINBERG, RICHARD. See Huntsman and Hooper

FEINBERG, RICHARD, AND KAREN ANN WATSON-GEGEO, editors: Leadership and Change in the Western Pacific: Essays Presented to Sir Raymond Firth on the Occasion of His 90th Birthday (Lindstrom), 9:523-524

FIELD, MICHAEL J: Mau: Samoa’s Struggle for Freedom (Lafoa‘i), 4:449-452

FIFE, WAYNE: Models for Masculinity in Colonial and Postcolonial Papua New Guinea, 7:277-302

FIGIEL, SIA: Where We Once Belonged and The Girl in the Moon Circle (Sinavaiana-Gabbard), 10:483-488

Fiji: 3:59-84; 4:1-47; economic development issues, 2:59-86; 8:259-290; elections, 5:275-301; future scenarios, 2:59-86; political and government issues, 2:87-111, 2:131-146; social change, 2:87-111, 5:45-74; technological change, 5:333-363; women, 2:113-130. See also Fiji coups

Fiji: Political reviews: in 1988 (Alley), 1:150-152; in 1989 (Tarte), 2:358-361; in 1990 (Tarte), 3:401-405; in 1991 (Lal), 4:387-392; in 1992 (Lal), 5:403-408; in 1993 (Lal), 6:438-443; in 1994 (Lal), 7:355-360; in 1995 (Tarte), 8:418-425; in 1996 (Tarte), 9:458-468; in 1997 (Tarte), 10:424-433

Fiji coups: 2:1-10, 2:37-58; 2:131-146; and economic development issues, 2:59-86; and elections, 5:275-301; international implications of, 2:37-58; legal and constitutional issues of, 2:11-35; 5:275-301; and politics of tradition, 9:345-381; and social change, 2:87-111; and women, 2:113-130

FILER, COLIN. See Henningham and May; Quodling

film criticism: feminist, 8:51-79

film guides, 10:457-465

filmmaking, 10:457-465

FINAU, BISHOP PATELESIO, 9:430-445

FINNEY, BEN: From Sea to Space (Rubinstein), 6:256-258; Voyage of Rediscovery: A Cultural Odyssey through Polynesia (Irwin), 8:456-457. See also Chappell; Poirine; Thomas, Stephen

FIRTH, STEWART: Sovereignty and Independence in the Contemporary Pacific, 1:75-96; Nuclear Playground (Galtung), 1:173-180. See also Robie; Weisgall

FITZPATRICK, JOHN. See Singe

FLEMING, EUAN. See Hardaker and Fleming

FLINN, JULIANA: Diplomas and Thatch Houses: Asserting Tradition in a Changing Micronesia (Falgout), 6:483-485

FOERSTEL, LENORA, AND ANGELA GILLIAM: Confronting the Margaret Mead Legacy: Scholarship, Empire, and the South Pacific (Hays), 6:236-238

Forest Exploitation in Papua New Guinea (Saulei), 9:25-38

forestry: in Papua New Guinea, 9:1-38; 9:97-120; in Solomon Islands, 7:243-275; 9:39-72; 9:157-166; in Vanuatu, 9:73-96

Forestry, Public Land, and the Colonial Legacy in Solomon Islands (Bennett), 7:243-275

FORSTER, MIKE: The Bougainville Revolutionary Army, 4:368-372

Forum. See South Pacific Forum

FOSTER, ROBERT: Social Reproduction and History in Melanesia: Mortuary Ritual, Gift Exchange, and Custom in the Tanga Islands (Otto), 9:529-532. See also Godelier and Strathern; Maschio

FOSTER, ROBERT, editor: Nation Making: Emergent Identities in Postcolonial Melanesia (White), 9:508-510

Framing the Islands: Knowledge and Power in Changing Australian Images of “the South Pacific” (Fry), 9:305-344

FRANCO, ROBERT. See Ahlburg; Ahlburg and Levin

FRANKEL, STEPHEN, AND GILBERT LEWIS: A Continuing Trial of Treatment: Medical Pluralism in Papua New Guinea (Etkin), 3:457-458

FRASER, HELEN: New Caledonia: Anti-Colonialism in a Pacific Territory (Aldrich), 2:419-420; Your Flag’s Blocking Our Sun (Douglas), 4:442-444

FRAZER, IAN: The Struggle for Control of Solomon Island Forests, 9:39-72. See also Kwa‘iloa.

free association: 1:75-96, and American Samoa, 4:137-160; and Belau, 3:146-158; and Federated States of Micronesia, 5:303-332; and Marshall Islands, 5:303-332. See also political status, Compact of Free Association; decolonization

French Pacific, 1:97-32; 10:369-390. See also French Polynesia; New Caledonia, Wallis and Futuna

French Polynesia, 8:33-49; 8:127-153

French Polynesia: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Rapaport), 2:166-168; in 1989-90 (Rapaport), 3:195-198; in 1990-91 (Rapaport), 4:196-199; in 1992-93 (Rapaport), 6:179-181; in 1993-94 (Strokirch), 7:144-148; in 1994-95 (Strokirch), 8:182-187; in 1995-96 (Strokirch), 9:227-233; in 1996-97 (Strokirch), 10:198-205

FRY, GREG: Framing the Islands: Knowledge and Power in Changing Australian Images of “the South Pacific,” 9:305-344; The Region in Review: International Issues and Events: in 1990, 3:393-400; in 1991, 4:380-386; in 1992, 5:390-402

FUGUI, JOHN MOFFAT: Political review of Solomon Islands in 1991, 4:400-403

FUGUI, JOHN MOFFAT, AND MIKE WATE: Political review of Solomon Islands in 1993, 6:457-463

Fuzzy-Wuzzy Devils: Mass Media and the Bougainville Crisis (Layton), 4:299-323

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GAILEY, CHRISTINE WARD: Kinship to Kingship: Gender Hierarchy and State Formation in the Tongan Islands (Herda), 1:187-190

GALTUNG, JOHAN: The Pacific: A Poisoned Nuclear Lake, 1:173-180

GANNICOTT, K G: Education for Economic Development in the South Pacific (Potter), 4:232-235

GANNICOTT, K G, AND BEATRICE AVALOS: Pacific 2010: Women’s Education and Economic Development in Melanesia (Meyenn), 8:465-467

GANTER, REGINA: The Pearl-Shellers of Torres Strait: Resource Use, Development and Decline (Shnukal), 8:217-220

GATHERCOLE, PETER. See Hanson and Hanson

GARRETT, JOHN: Uncertain Sequel: The Social and Religious Scene in Fiji since the Coups, 2:87-111; Footsteps in the Sea: Christianity in Oceania to World War II (Wetherell), 6:470-474

GEGEO, DAVID: Indigenous Knowledge and Empowerment: Rural Development Examined from Within, 10:289-315; political review of Solomon Islands in 1988, 1:159-162. See also Thistlethwaite and Davis; White and others

gender issues: 4:161-175; 5:23-44; 6:87-109; 8:51-79; and masculinity, 7:277-302. See also women’s issues.

GEWERTZ, DEBORAH. See White.

GEWERTZ, DEBORAH, AND FREDERICK ERRINGTON: Sleights of Hand and the Construction of Desire in a Papua New Guinea Modernity, 10:345-368; Twisted Histories, Altered Contexts: Representing the Chambri in a World System (McDowell), 6:229-231. See also Errington and Gewertz

GHAI, YASH: A Coup by Another Name? The Politics of Legality, 2:11-35; Constitutional Reviews in Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands, 2:313-333; Law, Politics and Government in the Pacific Island States (Aikman), 3:219-221; Public Administration and Management in Small States: Pacific Experiences (Hamnett), 5:196-198

GIBSON, ROBERT E, 5:386-388

GILLIAM, ANGELA. See Foerstel and Gilliam

GILLISON, GILLIAN: Between Culture and Fantasy: A New Guinea Highlands Mythology (Leavitt), 6:479-481

Global Change and the Pacific: Problems for the Coming Half-Century (Brookfield), 1:1-18

globalization, 8:349-386

GODDARD, MICHAEL: The Rascal Road: Crime, Prestige, and Development in Papua New Guinea, 7:55-80

GODELIER, MAURICE, AND MARILYN STRATHERN: Big Men and Great Men: Personifications of Power in Melanesia (Foster), 5:177-179

GOETZFRIDT, NICHOLAS J: Indigenous Literature of Oceania: A Survey of Criticism and Interpretation (Griffen), 9:284-286

GONIWIECHA, MARK C. See Wang and others

government issues: in American Samoa, 4:137-160; in Belau, 3:146-158; in Cook Islands, 6:371-396; in Federated States of Micronesia, 6:337-369; in Fiji, 2:87-111; 5:275-301; in Papua New Guinea, 2:313-333, 3:289-324; 4:325-343; in Solomon Islands, 2:313-333; 4:73-108; 7:243-275; in Tonga, 3:357-378; in United States, 3:423-446.

GRACE, PATRICIA: interview, 10:154-163

Grassroots, Rock(s), and Reggae: Music and Mayhem at the Port Moresby Show (Neuenfeldt), 10:317-343

GREEN, R C. See Davidson

GRIFFEN, ARLENE. See Goetzfridt

GRIMBLE, ARTHUR FRANCIS: Tungaru Traditions: Writings on the Atoll Culture of the Gilbert Islands (Silverman), 3:231-234

GRIMSHAW, PATRICIA. See Lal; Langmore

Guam, 6:29-58. See also USTTPI, Micronesia

Guam: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Underwood), 2:153-156; in 1990-91 (Bettis), 4:185-188; in 1992-93 (Bettis), 6:172-175; in 1994-95 (Shuster), 8:160-164; in 1995-96 (Shuster), 9:202-208; in 1996-97 (Wyttenbach-Santos), 10:180-183

GUNSON, NIEL. See Campbell, I C

H [back to top]

HALVAKSZ, JAMON, AND ELIZABETH HOCHBERG: Logging the Southwestern Pacific: Bibliographic Review Essay, 9:167-193

HAMEL-GREEN, MICHAEL: Regional Arms Control in the South Pacific: Island State Responses to Australia’s Nuclear Free Zone Initiative, 3:59-84; The South Pacific Nuclear Free Zone Treaty: A Critical Assessment (Herr), 4:456-458. See also Henningham and Ball

HAMNETT, MICHAEL. See Ghai

HANLON, DAVID: Editorial, 5(1): vii-ix. See also Lieber; Prakash

HANSON, ALLAN, AND LOUISE HANSON: Art and Identity in Oceania (Gathercole), 4:235-236

HARDAKER, J BRIAN, AND EUAN FLEMING: Strategies for Melanesian Agriculture for 2010: Tough Choices (Ward), 8:220-222

HARDER, CHRISTOPHER: The Guns of Lautoka (The Defence of Kahan) (Macdonald), 2:197-207

HARRISON, SIMON J: Stealing People’s Names: History and Politics in a Sepik River Cosmology (Silverman), 5:179-181

HATTORI, ANNE. See Rogers

HAU‘OFA, EPELI: The Ocean in Us, 10:391-410; Our Sea of Islands, 6:147-161; Thy Kingdom Come: The Democratization of Aristocratic Tonga, 6:414-428. See also Waddell and others

Hawai‘i: and identity, 1:19-42; kapu system of, 8:81-125; and Pidgin or creole 7:81-123; and tourist art, 6:59-86. See also Native Hawaiian issues; indigenous rights; decolonization.

Hawaiian issues: political review in 1996-97 (Kame‘eleihiwa), 10:205-212. See also Native Hawaiian issues

HAYES, GEOFFREY: Migration, Metascience, and Development Policy in Island Polynesia, 3:1-58. See also Cole

HAYES, PETER, LYUBA ZARSKY, AND WALDEN BELLO: American Lake: Nuclear Peril in the Pacific (Galtung), 1:173-180

HAYS, TERENCE E: Ethnographic Presents: Pioneering Anthropologists in the Papua New Guinea Highlands (Ballard), 6:474-476. See also Feil; Foerstel and Gilliam

HAZELHURST, KAYLEEN M: Racial Conflict and Resolution in New Zealand: The Haka Party Incident and Its Aftermath 1979-1980 (D’Arcy), 2:223-225

HEIDER, KARL. See Epstein

“Heiva”: Continuity and Change of a Tahitian Celebration (Stevenson), 2:255-278

HENDERSON, JOHN. See Crocombe; Henningham

HENNINGHAM, STEPHEN: Keeping the Tricolor Flying: The French Pacific into the 1990s, 1:97-132; political review of Vanuatu in 1991, 4:403-406; in 1992, 5:426-429; in 1993, 6:463-466; in 1994, 7:374-378; Region in Review in 1993, 6:430-437; in 1994, 7:350-354; France and the South Pacific: A Contemporary History (Waddell), 5:472-474; The Pacific Island States: Security and Sovereignty in the Post-Cold War World (Henderson), 9:515-517. See also Connell; Dorrance

HENNINGHAM, STEPHEN, AND DESMOND BALL: South Pacific Security: Issues and Perspectives (Hamel-Green), 5:205-208

HENNINGHAM, STEPHEN, AND R J MAY: Resources, Development and Politics in the Pacific Islands (Filer), 7:234-235

HERBERT, CHRISTOPHER: Culture and Anomie: Ethnographic Imagination in the Nineteenth Century (Arno), 5:189-192

HERDA, PHYLLIS. See Gailey; Neumann

HERDT, GILBERT, AND MICHELE STEPHEN: The Religious Imagination in New Guinea (Leavitt), 3:454-457

HERENIKO, VILSONI: Clowning as Political Commentary: Polynesia, Then and Now, 6:1-28; An Interview with Alan Duff, 7:328-344; An Interview with Patricia Grace, 10:154-163; Woven Gods: Female Clowns and Power in Rotuma (Mitchell), 9:279-281

HERENIKO, VILSONI, editor: Writing from the Pacific Islands, special feature of Manoa (Schwarz), 7:406-408

HERENIKO, VILSONI, AND TERESIA TEAIWA: Last Virgin in Paradise: A Serious Comedy (Schwarz), 7:406-408

HERMAN, R D K: The Dread Taboo, Human Sacrifice, and Pearl Harbor, 8:81-125

HERR, RICHARD A: Region in Review in 1988, 1:142-150; in 1989, 2:349-357. See also Axline; Hamel-Green; Hoadley

HERZFELD, MICHAEL. See Thomas, Nicholas

HESS, JIM: Political review of Marshall Islands in 1995-96, 9:210-217

HEYUM, RUTH RENÉE, 7:345-348

HEZEL, FRANCIS X: Suicide and the Micronesian Family, 1:43-74; political review of Federated States of Micronesia in 1994-95, 8:158-160; Strangers in Their Own Land: A Century of Colonial Rule in the Caroline and Marshall Islands (Poyer), 9:272-274. See also Marshall and Marshall

hierarchy, 8:1-31

Higher Education in the South Pacific: A Political Economy (Caston), 5:366-382

Highly Structured Tourist Art: Form and Meaning of the Polynesian Cultural Center (Webb), 6:59-86

HILLS, RODNEY C: The 1990 Election in Tonga, 3:357-378

HINTJENS, HELEN M, AND MALYN D D NEWITT: The Political Economy of Small Tropical Islands: The Importance of Being Small (Clarke), 6:487-491

historiography: in Australia and Papua New Guinea, 10:31-64. See also history

history: 4:269-298; Pacific, 1:133-139; 7:303-326; Bougainville, 4:245-267; Tahiti, 2:255-278

History “in” the Pacific (Dening), 1:133-139

HOADLEY, STEVE: The South Pacific Foreign Affairs Handbook (Herr), 6:495-496

HOCHBERG, ELIZABETH. See Halvaksz and Hochberg

HOCKINGS, JOHN: Traditional Architecture in the Gilbert Islands: A Cultural Perspective (Mauricio), 3:234-237

HOOPER, ANTONY. See Sahlins; Walsh

HORSFIELD, BRUCE. See Stewart and others

HOWARD, ALAN. See Mageo and Howard

HOWARD, ALAN, AND ROBERT BOROFSKY: Developments in Polynesian Ethnology (Shankman), 3:467-469

HOWARD, MICHAEL C: Fiji: Race and Politics in an Island State, The Failure of Democratic Politics in Fiji (Lal), 5:172-175; Mining, Politics, and Development in the South Pacific (Chappell), 4:447-449. See also Robillard

HOWE, K R, ROBERT C KISTE, AND BRIJ V LAL: Tides of History: The Pacific Islands in the Twentieth Century (Chappell), 7:389-392

HUBER, MARY TAYLOR: The Bishops’ Progress: A Historical Ethnography of Catholic Missionary Experience on the Sepik Frontier (Langmore), 1:207-209. See also Munro and Thornley

HUFFER, ELISE. See Bonnemaison and Huffer

HUGHES, HELEN. See Cole and Hughes. See also Browne with Scott

Beyond Hula, Hotels, and Handicrafts: A Pacific Islander’s Perspective of Tourism Development (Thaman), 5:104-111

human sacrifice, 8:81-125

HUNTSMAN, JUDITH, AND ANTONY HOOPER: Tokelau: A Historical Ethnography (Feinberg), 10:473-475

HVIDING, EDVARD: Guardians of Marovo Lagoon: Practice, Place, and Politics in Maritime Melanesia (Bayliss-Smith), 10:262-265. See also Burt

I [back to top]

identity: and art 8:291-317; 8:319-348; in Bougainville, 4:269-298; and culture, 10:1-30; 10:391-410; and custom, 1:19-42; and image making, 9:305-344; Maori, 8:388-408. See also culture; past, recreating the; tradition.

IHIMAERA, WITI: Nights in the Gardens of Spain (Lyons), 10:280-283

image making, 9:305-344; 10:457-465

Incremental Agroforestry: Enriching Pacific Landscapes (Clarke and Thaman), 9:121-148

independence: 1:75-96; in Papua New Guinea, 2:313-333; in Solomon Islands, 2:313-333. See also decolonization; sovereignty

INDER, STUART, political review of Nauru in 1988-89, 2:159-161; in 1989-90, 3:188-190; in 1990-91, 4:188-190. See also Davis

Indexing the Islands: Creating a Pacific Periodical Database (Peacock), 5:431-435

indigenous epistemology, 10:289-315

Indigenous Knowledge and Empowerment: Rural Development Examined from Within (Gegeo), 10:289-315

indigenous peoples, 9:383-398

indigenous rights: in Hawai‘i, 3:159-167; 3:380-392; in New Zealand, 3:85-113; 9:383-398; in Papua New Guinea, 4:355-359; and World Council of Indigenous Peoples, 2:336-348

individualism: in Papua New Guinea, 10:345-368

inequality: in Papua New Guinea, 10:345-368

INNES, STEPHEN: The New Zealand and Pacific Collection at the University of Auckland, 8:207-212

interdependence: of New Caledonia, 10:369-390

INTERNATIONAL WORK GROUP FOR INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS: The Realization of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights, 4:355-359

Interpreting the Treaty of Waitangi: The Maori Resurgences and Race Relations in New Zealand (Ward), 3:85-113

interviews: Alan Duff, 7:328-344; Simione Durutalo, 9:430-445; Bishop Patelesio Finau, 9:430-445; Patricia Grace, 10:154-163; Albert Wendt, 5:112-131; World Council of Indigenous Peoples (Poka Laenui/Hayden Burgess), 2:336-348

In Whose Face? An Essay on the Work of Alan Duff (Thompson), 6:398-413

IPO, JOHN: Political review of Solomon Islands in 1990, 3:414-417

Irian Jaya: Political review in 1996 (Ballard), 9:468-474; in 1997 (Ballard), 10:433-441. See also Region in Review

IRWIN, GEOFFREY. See Finney

Island Microstates: The Mirage of Development (Connell), 3:251-287

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JAMES, KERRY: Cutting the Ground from under Them? Commercialization, Cultivation, and Conservation in Tonga, 5:215-242; political reviews of Tonga in 1991-92, 5:163-166; in 1992-93, 6:192-195; in 1993-94, 7:164-167; in 1994-95, 8:202-206; in 1995-96, 9:247-254; in 1996-97, 10:236-239. See also Biersack; Van der Grijp; Weiner, Annette

JOHNSON, GIFF: Political review of Marshall Islands in 1988-89, 2:157-159

JOHNSON, KETSON: Political review of Federated States of Micronesia in 1992-93, 6:169-171

JOLLY, MARGARET: Specters of Inauthenticity, 4:49-72; Women of the Place: Kastom, Colonialism, and Gender in Vanuatu (Strathern), 8:458-459

JOLLY, MARGARET, AND MARTHA MACINTYRE: Family and Gender in the Pacific: Domestic Contradictions and the Colonial Impact (Linnekin), 3:450-451

JORGENSEN, DAN. See Knauft

K [back to top]

KABUTAULAKA, TARCISIUS TARA: Political review of Solomon Islands in 1996, 9:487-497

KAHN, MIRIAM. See Lockwood; O’Hanlon

KAME’ELEIHIWA, LILIKALA: Political review of Hawaiian Issues in 1996-97, 10:205-212; Native Land and Foreign Desires: Pehea La E Pono Ai? (Osorio), 6:233-236. See also Sahlins

KAPLAN, MARTHA: Neither Cargo nor Cult: Ritual Politics and the Colonial Imagination in Fiji (Ogan), 9:270-272. See also Thomas, Nicholas

kapu, 8:81-125

KASPER, WOLFGANG. See Bauer and others

KASPER, WOLFGANG, JEFF BENNETT, AND RICHARD BLANDY: Fiji: Opportunity from Advertisity? (Macdonald), 2:197-207

kastom, 1:19-42; 4:49-72

KAUFMANN, CHRISTIAN. See Lutkehaus and others

KAVAPALU, HELEN. See Watson-Gegeo and White

KEENAN, DANNY. See Salmond

Keeping the Tricolor Flying: The French Pacific into the 1990s (Henningham), 1:97-132

KEESING, ROGER M: Creating the Past: Custom and Identity in the Contemporary Pacific, 1:19-42; Reply to Trask, 3:168-171; Melanesian Pidgin and the Oceanic Substrate (Lincoln), 2:408-410. See also Bennett, Judith

KELLY, JOHN D: A Politics of Virtue: Hinduism, Sexuality, and Countercolonial Discourse in Fiji (Norton), 5:450-452

KING, JOAN: Political reviews of Federated States of Micronesia in 1988-89, 2:151-153; in 1989-90, 3:184-186; in 1990-91, 4:183-185

KIRCH, PATRICK V: The Archaeology of History, volume 2 of Anahulu: The Anthropology of History in the Kingdom of Hawaii, reviews (Anderson, Dening, Kame‘eleihiwa) and responses, 6:212-224. See also Stannard

Kiribati: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Thompson), 2:156-157; in 1989-90 (Teiwaki), 3:186-188; in 1991-92 (Teiwaki), 5:147-149; in 1992-93 (Teiwaki), 6:175-176; in 1995-96 (Skully), 9:208-210

KIRKPATRICK, JOHN. See Lutz

KIRSCH, STUART: Regional Dynamics and Conservation in Papua New Guinea: The Lakekamu River Basin Project, 9:97-120

KISTE, ROBERT C: Editorial, 4(1): vii-viii. See also Howe, Kiste, and Lal; Kluge

KISTE, ROBERT C, AND BRIJ V LAL: Editorial, 1:vii-viii

KLUGE, P F: The Edge of Paradise: America in Micronesia (Kiste), 5:208-210

KNAPMAN, BRUCE: Economy and State in Fiji before and after the Coups, 2:59-86; Fiji’s Economic History, 1874-1939 (Narsey), 2:208-213

KNAUFT, BRUCE M: South Coast New Guinea Cultures: History, Comparison, Dialectic (Jorgensen), 8:238-240. See also Weiner, James

KNEUBUHL, JOHN: Think of a Garden and Other Plays (Edmond), 10:480-483

KOLEHMAINEN-AITKEN, RIITA-LIISA. See Thomason and others

Kosrae: and suicide, 1:43-74. See also Micronesia; Federated States of Micronesia; political reviews of Federated States of Micronesia.

KRAMER, AUGUSTINE: The Samoa Islands: An Outline of a Monograph with Particular Consideration of German Samoa, volume 2: Material Culture (Meleisea), 9:282-284

KULICK, DON: Language Shift and Cultural Reproduction: Socialization, Self, and Syncretism in a Papua New Guinean Village (Romaine), 6:481-483

KUSCHEL, ROLF: Vengeance is Their Reply: Blood Feuds and Homicides on Bellona Island, Part I: Conditions Underlying Generations of Bloodshed; Part 2: Oral Traditions (Donner), 2:415-417

KWAI‘ILOA, MICHAEL: Living Tradition: A Changing Life in Solomon Islands (Frazer), 10:493-494

Kwanga, 3:325-355

Kwara‘ae, Solomon Islands, 10:289-315

L [back to top]

LAENUI, POKA: The World Council of Indigenous Peoples: An Interview with Poka Laenui, 2:336-348

LAFOA’I, IOANE, Political review of Western Samoa in 1988-1989, 2:178-181. See also Field

lagoon tenure, 8:33-49

LAKE, LARRY M. See Besnier; Nekitel, Winduo, and Kamene

Lakekamu River Basin, 9:97-120

LAL, BRIJ V: Introduction, 2:1-10; Chiefs and Indians: Elections and Politics in Contemporary Fiji, 5:275-301; political review of Fiji in 1991, 4:387-392; in 1992, 5:403-408; in 1993, 6:438-443; in 1994, 7:355-360; Broken Waves: A History of the Fjii Islands in the Twentieth Century (Brenneis), 7:203-204; Pacific Islands History: Journeys and Transformations (Grimshaw), 6:468-470; Power and Prejudice: The Making of the Fiji Crisis (Macdonald), 2:197-207. See also Howe, Kiste, and Lal; Howard; Lawson; Ravuvu

LAL, BRIJ V, DOUG MUNRO, AND EDWARD BEECHERT: Plantation Workers: Resistance and Accommodation (Leckie), 7:214-216

LAL, BRIJ V, AND KAREN PEACOCK: Researching the Fiji Coups, 2:183-195

LAL, BRIJ V, editor: As the Dust Settles: Impact and Implications of the Fiji Coups, 2:1-146

LANDAIS-STAMP, PAUL, AND PAUL ROGERS: Rocking the Boat: New Zealand, the United States and the Nuclear-Free Zone Controversy in the 1980s (Stephenson), 4:454-456

landholders’ rights, 9:149-156; 9:157-166

land issues: in Fiji, 5:45-74; in Solomon Islands, 7:243-275; in Tonga, 5:215-242; and Treaty of Waitangi, 3:85-113; in Tuamotu Archipelago, 8:33-49. See also agricultural issues; land use

landscape: Hawaiian, 8:81-125; simplification of, 9:121-148

land use: in Vanuatu, 9:73-96

LANGMORE, DIANE: Missionary Lives: Papua 1874-1914 (Grimshaw), 2:404-406. See also Huber

languages: Austronesian, 8:1-31; Maori, 8:388-408; Papuan, 8:1-31; Pidgin and creole, 7:81-123

LARACY, HUGH. See White and Lindstrom

LARACY, HUGH, editor: Ples Blong Iumi: Solomon Islands, The Past Four Thousand Years (Samou), 3:223-227

LARACY, HUGH, AND GEOFFREY WHITE, editors: Taem Blong Faet: World War II in Melanesia (Falgout), 2:225-227

LARMOUR, PETER. See Mamaloni; Otto and Thomas

LATEEF, SHIREEN: Current and Future Implications of the Coups for Women in Fiji, 2:113-130

LATHAM, MARC. See Bayliss-Smith and others

Latin America and the Pacific Islands (Crocombe), 3:115-144

law: and taboo, 8:81-125; and village courts in Papua New Guinea, 2:279-311

LAWSON, STEPHANIE: The Failure of Democratic Politics in Fiji (Lal), 5:172-175; Tradition versus Democracy in the South Pacific: Fiji, Tonga and Western Samoa (Levine), 9:510-513

LAYTON, SUZANNA: Fuzzy-Wuzzy Devils: Mass Media and the Bougainville Crisis, 4:299-323. See also Robie

LEA, JOHN. See Connell and Lea

leadership, 8:1-31; 10:369-390. See also chiefs

LEAHY, MICHAEL J: Explorations into Highland New Guinea, 1930-1935 (Strathern), 5:442-444

Learning from the Past: Traditional Knowledge and Sustainable Development (Clark), 2:223-253

LEAVITT, STEPHEN. See Gillison; Herdt and Stephen

LEBOT, VINCENT, MARK MERLIN, AND LAMONT LINDSTROM: Kava: The Pacific Drug (Etkin), 7:218-221

LECKIE, JACQUELINE. See Emberson-Bain; Lal, Munro, and Beechert

A Legacy of Development: Three Years of Crisis in Bougainville (Wesley-Smith), 4(2)

legal development, 8:1-31

LEGALLEY, BILL: Political reviews of American Samoa in 1988-89, 2:162-163; in 1989-90, 3:191-192; in 1990-91, 4:191-192; in 1991-92, 5:150-152; in 1992-93, 6:177-179

LEIBOWITZ, ARNOLD H: Defining Status: A Comprehensive Analysis of United States Territorial Relations (Meller), 4:460-461

LEPANI, CHARLES W: Statement Read to United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations, 4:360-367

LEPOWSKY, MARIA: Fruit of the Motherland: Gender in an Egalitarian Society (Mallett), 7:396-398

LEVIN, MICHAEL J. See Ahlburg and Levin; Cole

LEVINE, STEPHEN: Political reviews of Niue in 1988-89, 2:173-175; in 1989-90, 3:203-205; in 1990-91, 4:203-205; in 1991-92, 5:158-161; in 1992-93, 6:185-189; in 1993-94, 7:155-159; in 1994-95, 8:191-197; in 1995-96, 9:236-242; in 1996-97, 10:218-222; political reviews of Tokelau in 1988-89, 2:175-176; in 1989-90, 3:205-208; in 1990-91, 4:205-208; in 1991-92, 5:161-163; in 1992-93, 6:189-192; in 1993-94, 7:159-164; in 1994-95, 8:197-202; in 1995-96, 9:242-247; in 1996-97, 10:230-236. See also Lawson

LEWIS, GILBERT. See Frankel and Lewis

LIEBER, MICHAEL D: More Than a Living: Fishing and the Social Order on a Polynesian Atoll (Hanlon), 7:206-209

LINCOLN, PETER. See Keesing

LINDSTROM, LAMONT: Drugs in Western Pacific Societies: Relations of Substance (Whitney), 1:185-187; Knowledge and Power in a South Pacific Society (Macpherson), 5:181-184; Cargo Cult: Strange Stories of Desire From Melanesia and Beyond (Marcus), 7:384-387. See also White and Lindstrom; Brunton; Feinberg and Watson-Gegeo; Macpherson and Macpherson; Trompf; Van Trease

LINNEKIN, JOCELYN: Text Bites and the R-Word: The Politics of Representing Scholarship, 3:172-177; Sacred Queens and Women of Consequence: Rank, Gender, and Colonialism in the Hawaiian Islands (Ralston), 4:227-229. See also Crocombe and others; Jolly and MacIntyre; Linnekin and Poyer; O’Meara

LINNEKIN, JOCELYN, AND LIN POYER, editors: Cultural Identity and Ethnicity in the Pacific (Nero), 3:475-477

LIPSET, DAVID. See McDowell

LIRIA, YAUKA ALUAMBO: Bougainville Campaign Diary (Saffu), 7:392-394

literature: 6:398-413; Pidgin and creole, 7:81-123

The Literature of the Fiji Coups (Macdonald), 2:197-207

LOCKWOOD, VICTORIA S: Tahitian Transformation: Gender and Capitalist Development in a Rural Society (Kahn), 7:216-218

Logging the Southwestern Pacific: Bibliographic Review Essay (Halvaksz and Hochberg), 9:167-193

Logging the Southwestern Pacific: Perspectives from Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu (Barlow and Winduo), 9(1)

Love and Suffering: Adolescent Socialization and Suicide in Micronesia (Rubinstein), 7:21-53

LUTKEHAUS, NANCY, CHRISTIAN KAUFMANN, WILLIAM E MITCHELL, DOUGLAS NEWTON, LITA OSMUNDSEN, AND MEINHARD SCHUSTER: Sepik Heritage: Tradition and Change in Papua New Guinea (Brison), 5:461-463

LUTKEHAUS, NANCY, AND PAUL B ROSCOE, editors: Gender Rituals: Female Initiation in Melanesia (McDowell), 10:259-261

LUTZ, CATHERINE A: Unnatural Emotions: Everyday Sentiments on a Micronesian Atoll and Their Challenge to Western Theory (Kirkpatrick), 3:237-239

LYONS, PAUL. See Ihimaera; Malifa

M [back to top]

MAAKA, ROGER C A: The New Tribe: Conflicts and Continuities in the Social Organization of Urban Maori, 6:311-336

MACDONALD, BARRIE: The Literature of the Fiji Coups, 2:197-207. See also Weeramantry

MACINTYRE, MARTHA. See Jolly and MacIntyre. See also Attenborough and Alpers

MACKENZIE, MELODY KAPILIALOHA, editor: Native Hawaiian Rights Handbook (Young), 4:446-447. See also Parker

MACPHERSON, CLUNY: Economic and Political Restructuring and the Sustainability of Migrant Remittances: The Case of Western Samoa, 4:109-135. See also Lindstrom; Wessen and others

MACPHERSON, CLUNY, AND LA‘AVASA MACPHERSON: Samoan Medical Belief and Practice (Lindstrom), 5:186-188

MAGEO, JEANNETTE MARIE, AND ALAN HOWARD, editors: Spirits in Culture, History, and Mind (Barker), 9:527-529

MAIDMENT, EWAN. See Cunningham and Maidment

MAIAVA, IOSEFA: Political review of Western Samoa in 1989-90, 3:208-211

MALIFA, FATA SANO: Alms for Oblivion (Lyons), 7:408-411

MALLET, SHELLEY. See Lepowsky

MAMALONI, SOLOMON: 1987 Constitution Review Committee Report (Larmour), 1:203-205

MANÉ-WHEOKI, JONATHAN: The Resurgence of Maori Art: Conflicts and Continuities in the Eighties, 7:1-19

Maori: 3:380-392; 6:311-336; 8:388-408; art, 7:1-19; and conservation, 9:383-398; women, 5:23-44. See also Maori issues; New Zealand; indigenous issues

Maori Issues: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Walker), 2:171-173; in 1989-90 (Walker), 3:200-202; in 1990-91 (Walker), 4:201-203; in 1991-92 (Walker), 5:156-158; in 1992-93 (Walker), 6:183-185; in 1993-94 (Mutu), 7:152-155; in 1994-95 (Mutu), 8:187-191; in 1995-96 (Mutu), 9:233-236; in 1996-97 (Mutu), 10:212-216

Maori Women and the Politics of Tradition: What Roles and Power Did, Do, and Should Maori Women Exercise? (Ralston), 5:23-44

MARA, RATU SIR KAMISESE: The Pacific Way: A Memoir (Norton), 10:468-471

MARCUS, GEORGE. See Lindstrom

Mariana Islands. See Guam; Northern Mariana Islands

Marshall Islands: and suicide, 1:43-74; and political status, 5:303-332; and Bikini Atoll, 6:87-109. See also Micronesia; free association; Compact of Free Association

Marshall Islands: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Johnson), 2:157-159; in 1991-92 (Johnson), 5:141-144; in 1994-95 (Ogden), 8:164-169; in 1995-96 (Hess), 9:210-217

MARSHALL, MAC, AND LESLIE B MARSHALL: Silent Voices Speak: Women and Prohibition in Truk (Hezel), 3:221-223

MASCHIO, THOMAS: To Remember the Faces of the Dead: The Plenitude of Memory in Southwestern New Britain (Foster), 9:268-270

masculinity, 7:277-302

masks, 8:349-386

MATSUDA, MARI. See Reynolds

MAURICIO, RUFINO. See Morgan

MAWYER, ALEXANDER: From Photons to Electrons: The Film Guide Moving Images of the Pacific Islands, 10:457-465

MAY, R J: The Changing Role of the Military in Papua New Guinea (Saffu), 7:392-394

MAY, R J, AND MATTHEW SPRIGGS, editors: The Bougainville Crisis (Standish), 4:434-440

MCDOWELL, NANCY: The Mundugumor: From the Field Notes of Margaret Mead and Reo Fortune (Lipset), 5:464-465. See also Gewertz and Errington; Lutkehaus

MCPHETRES, SAMUEL: Political reviews of Northern Mariana Islands: in 1988-89, 2:149-151; in 1989-90, 3:182-184; in 1990-91, 4:181-183; in 1991-92, 5:138-141; in 1992-93, 6:166-169; in 1993-94, 7:129-135; in 1994-95, 8:170-173; in 1995-96, 9:198-202; in 1996-97, 10:183-188

MCREYNOLDS, LOUISE. See Barratt

media, 4:299-323; 5:333-363. See also communications

Melanesia: 3:325-355; 4:73-108; 6:267-309; and academic resources, 4:209-214 ; logging in, 9(1)

Melanesia in Review, Issues and Events in 1988, 1:141-166; in 1989, 2:349-375; in 1990, 3:393-421; in 1991, 4:379-406; in 1992, 5:389-429; in 1993, 6:429-466; in 1994, 7:355-378; in 1995, 8:418-442; in 1996, 9:458-505; in 1997, 10:424-455

Melanesian Studies at the University of California, San Diego (Creely), 4:209-214

Melanesian Way, 10:369-390

MELEISEA, MALAMA. See Kramer; Oliver

MELLER, NORMAN. See Leibowitz

MERCER, PATRICIA: White Australia Defied: Pacific Islander Settlement in North Queensland (Boggs), 9:521-522

MERLIN, MARK. See Mitchell, Andrew

MERWICK, DONNA, editor: Dangerous Liaisons: Essays in Honour of Greg Dening (Denoon), 7:200-202

MEYENN, R J. See Crocombe and Crocombe; Gannicott and Avalos

MEYER, ANTHONY J P: Oceanic Art—Ozeanisch Kunst—Art Océanien (Rubinstein), 10:246-253

MICHAL, EDWARD J: American Samoa or Eastern Samoa? The Potential for American Samoa to Become Freely Associated with the United States, 4:137-160; Protected States: The Political Status of the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands, 5:303-332

Micronesia: suicide in, 1:43-74; 7:21-53; and USTTPI archives, 1:167-172; US Government publications on, 3:423-446. See also Federated States of Micronesia, free association; USTTPI

Micronesia in Review, Issues and Events in 1988-89, 2:147-161; in 1989-90, 3:179-190; in 1990-91, 4:177-190; in 1991-92, 5:133-149; in 1992-93, 6:163-176; in 1993-94, 7:126-137; in 1994-95, 8:156-173; in 1995-96, 9:195-217; in 1996-97, 10:179-191

Micronesia in US Government Publications (Wang, Goniwiecha, and Peacock), 3:423-446

microstates, 3:251-287

migrants: Tongan in Australia, 10:1-30; 10:107-151

migration: 3:1-58; and Latin America, 3:115-144; and remittances, 10:107-151; and small island states, 10:65-105; in Tonga, 5:215-242; of Tongans, 10:1-30; and urbanization, 6:267-309

Migration, Metascience, and Development Policy in Island Polynesia (Hayes), 3:1-58

mining. See Bougainville

MITCHELL, ANDREW: The Fragile South Pacific: An Ecological Odyssey (Merlin), 5:194-196

MITCHELL, WILLIAM E. See Lutkehaus and others. See also Hereniko

Models for Masculinity in Colonial and Postcolonial Papua New Guinea (Fife), 7:277-302

modernity, 10:345-368

modernization, 10:289-315

moral panic, 10:317-343

MORGAN, WILLIAM N: Prehistoric Architecture in Micronesia (Mauricio), 3:234-237

MORRISON, CHARLES E. See Fairbairn and others

MORTON, HELEN: Creating Their Own Culture: Diasporic Tongans, 10:1-30; Becoming Tongan: An Ethnography of Childhood (Thaman), 10:256-259

MOULIN, JANE FREEMAN: What’s Mine Is Yours? Cultural Borrowing in a Pacific Context, 8:127-153

mudmen, 8:349-386

MUNRO, DOUG, AND ANDREW THORNLEY, editors: The Covenant Makers: Islander Missionaries in the Pacific (Huber), 10:475-477

MURTON, BRIAN. See Bonnemaison

museum exhibits, 5:243-274

music: 8:127-153; popular, 10:317-343

musicians, 10:317-343

MUTU, MARGARET: Political reviews of Maori Issues in 1993-94, 7:152-155; in 1994-94, 8:187-191; in 1995-96, 9:233-236; in 1996-97, 10:212-216

N [back to top]

NAIDU, VIJAY. See Waddell and others

NARSEY, WADAN. See Knapman

NASH, JILL. See Errington and Gewertz

Nationalism and Independence: The Political Thought of Jean-Marie Tjibaou (Bensa and Wittersheim), 10:369-390

nation building: in Cook Islands, 6:371-396; in New Caledonia , 10:369-390. See also sovereignty; decolonization

Native Hawaiian Issues: 3:159-167; 3:380-392. See also Hawai‘i; indigenous rights; sovereignty; decolonization

Native Hawaiian Issues: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Trask), 2:168-171; in 1989-90 (Trask), 3:198-200; in 1990-91 (Trask), 4:199-201; in 1992-93 (Trask), 6:181-183; in 1993-94 (Young), 7:148-152. See also Hawaiian Issues

Natives and Anthropologists: The Colonial Struggle (Trask), 3:159-167

Nauru: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Inder), 2:159-161; in 1989-90 (Inder), 3:188-190; in 1990-91 (Inder), 4:188-190; in 1991-92 (Olsson), 5:144-147; in 1993-94 (Olsson), 7:134-137

NEALL, VINCENT E. See Neumann

NEEMIA, UENTABO. See Crocombe and others

NEKITEL, OTTO, STEVEN WINDUO, AND SARAKOPE KAMENE, editors: Critical Development and Literacy (Lake), 10:274-276

NERO, KAREN. See Dark and Rose; Linnekin and Poyer

NEUENFELDT, KARL: Grassroots, Rock(s), and Reggae: Music and Mayhem at the Port Moresby Show, 10:317-343

NEUMANN, KLAUS: “In Order to Win Their Friendship”: Renegotiating First Contact, 6:111-145; The Stench of the Past: Revisionism in Pacific Islands and Australian History, 10:31-64; Not the Way It Really Was: Constructing the Tolai Past (Herda), 6:231-233; Rabaul Yu Swit Moa Yet and Tavurvur I Puongo: Students’ Accounts of the 1994 Eruptions in East New Britain (Neall), 10:494-496. See also Torgovnick

NEWBRANDER, WILLIAM C. See Thomason and others

NEWBURY, COLIN. See Aldrich

New Caledonia: 1:97-132; nation building, 10:369-390

New Caledonia: Political reviews: in 1988 (Connell), 1:152-155; in 1989 (Connell), 2:361-365; in 1990 (Pillon), 3:405-407; in 1991 (Sodter), 4:392-394; in 1992 (Sodter), 5:408-411; in 1993 (Sodter), 6:444-446; in 1994 (Chappell), 7:360-363; in 1995 (Chappell), 8:425-428; in 1996 (Chappell), 9:474-479; in 1997 (Chappell), 10:441-446

NEWITT, MALYN D D. See Hintjens and Newitt

NEWTON, DOUGLAS. See Lutkehaus and others

The New Tribe: Conflicts and Continuities in the Social Organization of Urban Maori (Maaka), 6:311-336

New Zealand: 3:59-84; 5:75-102; 7:328-344; 8:51-79; conservation in, 9:383-398; and Fiji Coups, 2:37-58; museum exhibits, 5:243-274; and Treaty of Waitangi, 3:85-113. See also Aotearoa; Maori; Maori issues

New Zealand and the South Pacific (Thakur), 5:75-102

Niue: Political reviews (Levine): in 1988-89, 2:173-175; in 1989-90, 3:203-205; in 1990-91, 4:203-205; in 1991-92, 5:158-161; in 1992-93, 6:185-189; in 1993-94, 7:155-159; in 1994-95, 8:191-197; in 1995-96, 9:236-242; in 1996-97, 10:216-222

nongovernment organizations: in Papua New Guinea, 9:97-120; in Solomon Islands, 9:157-166

Northern Mariana Islands. See Micronesia; USTTPI; freely associated states

Northern Mariana Islands: Political reviews (McPhetres): in 1988-89, 2:149-151; in 1989-90, 3:182-184; in 1990-91, 4:181-183; in 1991-92, 5:138-141; in 1992-93, 6:166-169; in 1993-94, 7:129-134; in 1994-95, 8:170-173; in 1995-96, 9:198-202; in 1996-97, 10:183-188

NORTON, ROBERT. See Kelly; Mara; Sutherland

novels, 10:154-163

nuclear issues: 1:97-132; 3:59-84; 6:87-109. See also French Polynesia; Belau; Compact of Free Association; United States; Marshall Islands

NUNN, PATRICK. See Waddell and Nunn

O [back to top]

OBEYESEKERE, GANANATH: The Apotheosis of Captain Cook: European Mythmaking in the Pacific (Parmentier), 6:238-240

O’CARROLL, JOHN. See Singh

The Ocean in Us (Hau‘ofa), 10:391-400

OGAN, EUGENE. See Wesley-Smith and Ogan. See also Beckett; Carrier; Kaplan; Thomas, Nicholas

OGDEN, MICHAEL R: Political review of Marshall Islands in 1994-95, 8:164-169

O’HANLON, MICHAEL: Paradise: Portraying the New Guinea Highlands (Kahn), 8:244-246

OLIVER, DOUGLAS: Oceania: The Native Cultures of Australia and the Pacific Islands (Shore), 3:214-215; The Pacific Islands (Meleisea), 3:216-216

OLSSON, JULIE: Political reviews of Nauru in 1991-92, 5:144-147; in 1993-94, 7:134-137

O’MEARA, J TIM: Samoan Planters: Tradition and Economic Development in Polynesia (Linnekin), 5:454-456

Online Access to the Trust Territory Archives Photograph Collection (Peacock), 7:177-186

“In Order to Win Their Friendship”: Renegotiating First Contact (Neumann), 6:111-145

OSMUNDSEN, LITA. See Lutkehaus and others

OSORIO, JONATHAN. See Kame‘eleihiwa

OTTO, TON. See Foster

OTTO, TON, AND ROBERT J VERLOOP: The Asaro Mudmen: Local Property, Public Culture? 8:349-386

OTTO, TON, AND NICHOLAS THOMAS, editors: Narratives of a Nation in the South Pacific (Larmour), 10:477-480

Our Sea of Islands (Hau‘ofa), 6:147-161

OVERTON, JOHN: Farms, Suburbs, or Retirement Homes? The Transformation of Village Fiji, 5:45-74. See also Ward and Kingdon

Pacific films, 10:457-465

Pacific literature, 10:154-163

The Pacific Manuscripts Bureau: Preserving and Disseminating Pacific Documentation (Cunningham and Maidment), 8:443-454

The Pacific: A Poisoned Nuclear Lake (Galtung), 1:173-180

Pacific videos, 10:457-465

PADOCH, CHRISTINE. See Brookfield, Potter, and Byron

Palau: Political review in 1996-97 (Shuster), 10:188-191. See also Belau

Papua New Guinea: architecture, 3:289-324; Bougainville crisis, 4:245-267; 4:269-298; 4:299-323; 4:325-343; capitalism and class, 10:345-368; chiefly models, 8:1-31; conservation, 9:97-120; constitutions, 2:313-333; customary law, 2:279-311; economics, 4:346-354; forest exploitation, 9:25-38; historical revisionism, 10:31-64; indigenous rights, 4:355-359; 4:360-367; 4:376-378; masculinity, 7:277-302; mudmen, 8:349-386; museum exhibits, 5:243-274; rascals, 7:55-80; social movements, 3:325-355; telecommunications, 5:333-363; Tok Pisin, 7:81-123; villages, 3:325-355; 4:373-375. See also Bougainville; Region in Review

Papua New Guinea: Political reviews (Wesley-Smith): in 1988, 1:155-159; in 1989, 2:365-369; in 1990, 3:407-414; in 1991, 4:394-400; in 1992, 5:411-421; in 1993, 6:446-457; in 1994, 7:364-374; in 1995, 8:428-436; in 1996, 9:479-487; in 1997, 10:446-455

Papuan languages, 8:1-31

Papua New Guinea’s New Parliament House: A Contested National Symbol (Rosi), 3:289-324

PARKER, LINDA S: Native American Estate: The Struggle over Indian and Hawaiian Lands (Mackenzie), 3:217-219

PARMENTIER, RICHARD J: The Rhetoric of Free Association and Palau’s Political Struggle, 3:146-158. See also Obeyesekere; Poyer

Pavuvu, Solomon Islands, 9:157-166

PEACOCK, KAREN M: Across All Micronesia: Records of the US Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, 1:167-172; Robert E Gibson, Educator and Advocate of Justice, 5:386-388; Renée Heyum, Librarian and Bibliographer sans Pareil, 7:345-348; Indexing the Islands: Creating a Pacific Periodical Database, 5:431-435; Online Access to the Trust Territory Archives Photograph Collection, 7:177-186. See also Lal and Peacock; Wang and others

pearl farming, 8:33-49

Pearl Harbor, 8:81-125

PEATTIE, MARK R: Nan’yo: The Rise and Fall of the Japanese in Micronesia, 1885-1945 (Poyer), 1:196-198

performance arts, 10:317-343

PETERSEN, GLENN: The Federated States of Micronesia’s 1990 Constitutional Convention: Calm Before the Storm? 6:337-369. See also Clifford

From Photons to Electrons: The Film Guide Moving Images of the Pacific Islands (Mawyer), 10:457-465

The Piano, 8:51-79

Pidgin, 7:81-123. See also languages

PILLON, PATRICK: Political review of New Caledonia in 1990, 3:405-407

PINEDO-VASQUEZ, MIGUEL. See Reed

PIRIE, PETER. See Cole

Pohnpei: and suicide, 1:43-74. See also Federated States of Micronesia; Micronesia in Review

POIRINE, BERNARD: Should We Hate or Love MIRAB? 10:65-105; Tahiti: Stratégie pour l’après-nucléaire (Finney), 6:251-253

POLANSKY, PATRICIA: Russian Books on the Pacific, 1984-1988: A Review Essay, 2:377-388

policy formation, 9:305-344

POLLARD, STEPHEN. See Van Trease

POLLOCK, NANCY. See Cohen

POLOMKA, PETER: Bougainville: Perspectives on a Crisis (Standish), 4:434-440

Polynesia: migration and development in, 3:1-58; clowning in, 6:1-28

Polynesia in Review, Issues and Events in 1988-89, 2:162-181; in 1989-90, 3:191-211; in 1990-91, 4:191-208; in 1991-92, 5:150-169; in 1992-93, 177-200; in 1993-94, 7:138-176; in 1994-95, 8:174-206; in 1995-96, 9:218-260; in 1996-97, 10:192-243

Polynesian Cultural Center, 6:59-86

Ponape. See Pohnpei

popular music, 10:317-343

population issues: 3:1-58; in Tonga, 5:215-242

Port Moresby Show, 10:317-343

postcolonialism: in Australia and Papua New Guinea, 10:31-64

postmodernism, 9:345-381

POTTER, LESLEY. See Brookfield, Potter, and Byron

POTTER, ROBERT. See Gannicott

power structures, 9:305-344

POYER, LIN, The Ngatik Massacre: History and Identity on a Micronesian Atoll (Parmentier), 7:204-206. See also Linnekin and Poyer; Hezel; Peattie

PRAKASH, GYAN, editor: After Colonialism: Imperial Histories and Postcolonial Displacements (Hanlon), 9:295-299

PRASAD, SATENDRA: Coup and Crisis: Fiji a Year Later (Macdonald), 2:197-207

praxis, 9:345-381

prestige: and crime in Papua New Guinea, 7:55-80

Protected States: The Political Status of the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands (Michal), 5:303-332

Q [back to top]

QUANCHI, MAX. See Fairbairn and others

QUODLING, PAUL W: Bougainville: Some Financial and Ownership Issues, 4:346-354; Bougainville, The Mine and the People (Filer), 4:440-442

R [back to top]

race relations: 3:172-177; 8:51-79; 8:388-408. See also ethnicity; individual political entities

RAFAEL, VICENTE L: Contracting Colonialism: Translation and Christian Conversion in Tagalog Society under Early Spanish Rule (Diaz), 3:227-230. See also Rosaldo

Rainbow Warrior affair, 1:97-132

RALSTON, CAROLINE: The Study of Women in the Pacific, 4:161-175; Maori Women and the Politics of Tradition: What Roles and Power Did, Do, and Should Maori Women Exercise? 5:23-44. See also Linnekin

RAPAPORT, MOSHE: Between Two Laws: Tenure Regimes in the Pearl Islands, 8:33-49; political reviews of French Polynesia in 1988-89, 2:166-168; in 1989-90, 3:195-198; in 1990-91, 4:196-199; in 1992-93, 6:179-181

Rapa Nui. See Easter Island

Rarotonga, Treaty of. See South Pacific Nuclear Free Zone Treaty

The Rascal Road: Crime, Prestige, and Development in Papua New Guinea (Goddard), 7:55-80

RAVENHILL, JOHN: No Longer an American Lake? (Dorrance), 4:229-231

RAVUVU, ASESELA: The Façade of Democracy: Fijian Struggles for Political Control, 1830-1987 (Lal), 5:172-175. See also Crocombe and others

RAYNOR, BILL. See Clarke and Thaman

READ, KENNETH: Return to the High Valley: Coming Full Circle (Zelenietz), 1:205-207

The Realization of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights (International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs), 4:355-359

REED, RICHARD K: Prophets of Agroforestry: Guarani Communities and Commercial Gathering (Pinedo-Vasquez), 9:262-263

REGENVANU, RALPH, STEPHEN W WYATT, AND LUCA TACCONI: Changing Forestry Regimes in Vanuatu: Is Sustainable Management Possible? 9:73-96

Region in Review: International Issues and Events in 1988 (Herr), 1:141-150; in 1989 (Herr), 2:349-357; in 1990 (Fry), 3:393-400; in 1991 (Fry), 4:379-386; in 1992 (Fry), 5:389-402; in 1993 (Henningham), 6:429-437; in 1994 (Henningham), 7:350-354; in 1995 (Strokirch), 8:410-417; in 1996 (Strokirch), 9:448-457; in 1997 (Strokirch), 10:412-423

Regional Arms Control in the South Pacific: Island State Responses to Australia’s Nuclear Free Zone Initiative (Hamel-Green), 3:59-84

regional organizations. See Region in Review; names of organizations

Regional Dynamics and Conservation in Papua New Guinea: The Lakekamu River Basin Project (Kirsch), 9:97-120

Regional Politics, Ethnicity, and Custom in Fiji (Thomas), 2:131-146

regression: and migrant remittances, 10:107-151

Regulating the Forest Industry in Papua New Guinea: An Interview with Brian D Brunton (Brunton and Barlow), 9:149-156

REILLY MICHAEL P J: Entangled in Maori History: A Report on Experience, 8:387-408

religion, 2:87-111; 3:325-355; 6:59-86

remittances: 3:1-58; to Fiji, 5:45-74; in MIRAB economies, 10:65-105; to Tonga 6:248-251; 10:107-151; to Western Samoa, 4:109-135; 6:248-251; 10:107-151

Reply To Trask (Keesing), 3:168-171

Researching the Fiji Coups (Lal and Peacock), 2:183-195

resources articles: Across All Micronesia: Records of the US Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (Peacock), 1:167-172; Development and Crisis in Bougainville: A Bibliographic Essay (Wesley-Smith), 4:407-432; Hawaiian Sovereignty (Tachihata), 6:201-210; Indexing the Islands: Creating a Pacific Periodical Database (Peacock), 5:432-435; Logging the Southwestern Pacific: Bibliographic Review Essay (Halvaksz and Hochberg), 9:167-193; Melanesian Studies at the University of California, San Diego (Creely), 4:209-214; Micronesia in US Government Publications (Wang, Goniwiecha, and Peacock), 3:423-446; The New Zealand and Pacific Collection at the University of Auckland (Innes), 8:207-212; Online Access to the Trust Territory Archives Photograph Collection (Peacock), 7:177-186; The Pacific Manuscripts Bureau: Preserving and Disseminating Pacific Documentation (Cunningham and Maidment), 8:443-454; From Photons to Electrons: The Film Guide Moving Images of the Pacific Islands (Mawyer), 10:457-465; Researching the Fiji Coups (Lal and Peacock), 2:183-195; Russian Books on the Pacific, 1984-1988: A Review Essay (Polansky), 2:377-388

resource management, 2:233-253; 9(1)

resource owners: 9, 157-166

The Resurgence of Maori Art: Conflicts and Continuities in the Eighties (Mané-Wheoki), 7:1-19

REYNOLDS, HENRY: The Law of the Land (Matsuda), 1:182-185

The Rhetoric of Free Association and Palau’s Political Struggle (Parmentier), 3:146-158

The Right to Misrepresent (Denoon), 9:400-418

RITCHIE, JAMES. See Borofsky

RITOVA, STAN. See Dean and Ritova

ROBERTSON, ROBERT T, AND AKOSITA TAMANISAU: Fiji: Shattered Coups (Macdonald), 2:197-207

ROBIE, DAVID: Blood on Their Banner: Nationalist Struggles in the South Pacific (Firth), 3:448-449

ROBIE, DAVID, editor: Nius Bilong Pasifik: Mass Media in the Pacific (Layton), 8:246-249

ROBILLARD, ALBERT B: Social Change in the Pacific Islands (Howard), 6:245-247

RODMAN, MARGARET CRITCHLOW: A Critique of “Place” through Field Museum’s Pacific Exhibits, 5:243-274; Deep Water: Development and Change in Pacific Village Fisheries (Britton), 2:396-399

ROFF, SUE RABBITT: Overreaching in Paradise: United States Policy in Palau since 1945 (Smith), 4:458-460

ROGERS, PAUL. See Landais-Stamp and Rogers

ROGERS, ROBERT F: Destiny’s Landfall: A History of Guam (Hattori), 9:275-277

ROMAINE, SUZANNE: Birds of a Different Feather: Tok Pisin and Hawai‘i Creole English as Literary Languages, 7:81-123. See also Kulick

Romanticizing Colonialism: Power and Pleasure in Jane Campion’s The Piano (DuPuis), 8:51-79

ROSALDO, RENATO: Culture and Truth: The Remaking of Social Analysis (Rafael), 3:469-472

ROSCO, PAUL. See Lutkehaus and Roscoe

ROSE, ROGER G: Reconciling the Past: Two Basketry Ka‘ai and the Legendary Liloa and Lonoikamakahiki (Cachola-Abad), 8:224-226. See also Dark and Rose

ROSI, PAMELA C: Papua New Guinea’s New Parliament House: A Contested National Symbol, 3:289-324

Rota. See Northern Mariana Islands

ROUGHAN, JOHN: Solomon Island Nongovernment Organizations: Major Environmental Actors, 9:157-166

Royal Backbone and Body Politic: Aristocratic Titles and Cook Islands Nationalism since Self-Government (Sisson), 6:371-396

RUBINSTEIN, DONALD H: Love and Suffering: Adolescent Socialization and Suicide in Micronesia, 7:21-53. See also Finney; Meyer; Tavarelli; Thomas

rural development, 10:289-315

Russian Books on the Pacific, 1984-1988: A Review Essay (Polansky), 2:377-388

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SAFFU, YAW: The Bougainville Crisis and Politics in Papua New Guinea, 4:325-343. See also Liria; May

SAHLINS, MARSHALL: Historical Ethnography, volume 1 of Anahulu: The Anthropology of History in the Kingdom of Hawaii, reviews (Anderson, Dening, Kame‘eleihiwa) and responses, 6:212-224; How “Natives” Think: About Captain Cook, for Example (Hooper), 8:460-462

Saipan. See Northern Mariana Islands; Micronesia in Review

SALMOND, ANNE: Two Worlds: First Meetings Between Maori and Europeans, 1647-1772 (Keenan), 5:444-447

Samoa. See Western Samoa

Samoa, American. See American Samoa

Samoa, Western. See Western Samoa

SAMOU, SALOME. See Laracy

sample survey: and remittances, 10:107-151

SAULEI, SIMON, Forest Exploitation in Papua New Guinea, 9:25-38

SCAGLION, RICHARD: Chiefly Models in Papua New Guinea, 8:1-31. See also Smith, Michael

SCARR, DERYCK: Fiji, Politics of Illusion: The Military Coups in Fiji (Macdonald), 2:197-207; The History of the Pacific Islands: Kingdoms of the Reefs (Thomas), 4:225-227

SCARR, DERYCK, editor: France in the Pacific: Past, Present and Future (Ward), 5:469-472

SCHIEFFELIN, EDWARD L, AND ROBERT CRITTENDEN: Like People You See in a Dream: First Contact in Six Papuan Societies (Strathern), 5:442-444

SCHOEFFEL, PENELOPE: Sociocultural Issues and Economic Development in the Pacific Islands (Sutherland), 10:269-271. See also Emberson-Bain

SCHOORL, J W: Culture and Change among the Muyu (Welsch), 8:236-238

SCHUSTER, MEINHARD. See Lutkehaus and others

SCHÜTZ, ALBERT J: The Voices of Eden: A History of Hawaiian Language Studies (Wilson), 8:463-465

SCHWARZ, SIG. See Hereniko and Teaiwa

SCOTT, DOUGLAS. See Browne and Scott

sea-level change, 1:1-18

self-determination. See colonialism; decolonization; nationalism; sovereignty

sexism, 8:51-79. See also gender issues

SHANKMAN, PAUL. See Howard and Borofsky

SHARRAD, PAUL. See Campbell, Alistair; Whaitiri and Sullivan

SHNUKAL, ANNA. See Ganter

SHORE, BRADD. See Duranti; Oliver

Shortlands Worry (Ului and Baird), 4:373-375

short stories, 10:154-163

Should We Hate or Love MIRAB? (Poirine), 10:65-105

SHUSTER, DONALD R: Political reviews of Belau in 1988-89, 2:148-149; in 1989-90, 3:180-182; in 1990-91, 4:178-181; in 1991-92, 5:134-138; in 1992-93, 6:164-166; in 1993-94, 7:126-129; in 1994-95, 8:156-158; in 1995-96, 9:196-198; political reviews of Guam in 1994-95, 8:160-164; in 1995-96, 9:202-208; political review of Palau in 1996-97, 10:188-191

SILVERMAN, ERIC. See Douglas, Ngaire; Harrison

SILVERMAN, MARTIN. See Grimble

Simply Chamorro: Telling Tales of Demise and Survival in Guam (Diaz), 6:29-58

SINAVAIANA-GABBARD, CAROLINE. See Figiel

SINGE, JOHN: The Torres Strait: People and History (Fitzpatrick), 4:452-454

SINGH, ANIRUDH: Silent Warriors (O’Carroll), 5:474-477

SISSONS, JEFFREY: Conspiracy, Class, and Culture in Oceania: A View from the Cook Islands, 10:164-178; Royal Backbone and Body Politic: Aristocratic Titles and Cook Islands Nationalism since Self-Government, 6:371-396

SIWATIBU, SAVENACA. See Bauer and others

SKULLY, MICHAEL: Political review of Kiribati in 1995-96, 9:208-210

Sleights of Hand and the Construction of Desire in a Papua New Guinea Modernity (Gewertz and Errington), 10:345-368

small island economies, 8:259-290; 10:65-105

SMITH, DEVERNE. See Roff

SMITH, GARY: Micronesia: Decolonisation and US Military Interests in the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands (Alcalay), 5:467-468

SMITH, MICHAEL FRENCH: Hard Times on Kairiru Island: Poverty, Development, and Morality in a Papua New Guinea Village (Scaglion), 7:404-406

social change: in Cook Islands, 6:371-396; and Fiji coups, 2:87-111; and Fijian villages, 5:45-74; in Guam, 6:29-58; and Maori, 6:311-336; and masculinity, 7:55-80; 7:277-302; and Melanesian cities, 6:267-309; and migration, 3:1-58; in Papua New Guinea, 2:279-311; 4:245-267; and suicide 7:21-53; 1:43-74; in Tahiti, 2:255-278; and telecommunications, 5:333-363; and tourism development, 5:104-111; and traditional knowledge, 2:233-253; and transportation technology, 5:1-21; and women, 2:113-130

social movements: in Papua New Guinea, 3:325-355; new, in Solomon Islands, 9:39-72

The Social and Religious Scene in Fiji since the Coups (Garrett), 2:87-111

SODTER, FRANÇOIS: Political reviews of New Caledonia: in 1991, 4:392-394; in 1992, 5:408-411; in 1993, 6:444-446; political reviews of Wallis and Futuna: in 1991-92, 5:167-169; in 1992-93, 6:195-197; in 1993-94, 7:167-170

Solomon Island Nongovernment Organizations: Major Environmental Actors (Roughan), 9:157-166

Solomon Islands: chiefs, 4:73-108; constitution, 1:203-205; 2:313-333; land, 7:243-275; logging, 9:39-72, 9:157-166; prehistory, 4:269-298; rural development, 10:289-315

Solomon Islands: Political reviews: in 1988 (Gegeo), 1:159-163; in 1989 (Tuza), 2:369-373; in 1990 (Ipo), 3:414-417; in 1991 (Fugui), 4:400-403; in 1992 (Wate), 5:421-426; in 1993 (Fugui and Wate), 6:457-463; in 1996 (Kabutaulaka), 9:487-497

Solomon Islands Development Trust, 9:157-166

SO‘O, ASOFOU: Political review of Samoa in 1996-97, 10:222-230

South Pacific Forum, 2:37-58; 3:59-84. See also Region in Review

South Pacific Island Futures: Paradise, Prosperity, or Pauperism? (Ward), 5:1-21

South Pacific Nuclear Free Zone Treaty (SPNFZ), 1:97-132; 3:59-84

SOUTH PACIFIC POLICY REVIEW GROUP: Towards a Pacific Island Community (Alley), 3:243-245

sovereignty: 1:75-96; 3:380-392; of American Samoa, 4:137-160; of Federated States of Micronesia and Marshall Islands, 5:303-332; of Papua New Guinea, 3:289-324. See also decolonization

Sovereignty and Independence in the Contemporary Pacific (Firth), 1:75-96

SPATE, OSKAR: On the Margins of History: From the Punjab to Fiji (Clarke), 5:438-440

special issues: Bougainville crisis, 4(2); Fiji coups, 2(1); logging 9(1)

Specters of Inauthenticity (Jolly), 4:49-72

SPENCER, MICHAEL, ALAN WARD, AND JOHN CONNELL: New Caledonia: Essays in Nationalism and Dependency (Chappell), 1:193-195

SPRIGGS, MATTHEW: Facing the Nation: Archaeologists and Hawaiians in the Era of Sovereignty, 3:380-392; Alternative Prehistories for Bougainville: Regional, National, or Micronational, 4:469-298. See also May and Spriggs

STANDISH, BILL: Interim Reports on the Bougainville Crisis, 4:434-440. See also Brown; May and Spriggs; Polomka

STANNARD, DAVID E: Before the Horror: The Population of Hawai‘i on the Eve of Western Contact (Kirch), 2:394-396

The Stench of the Past: Revisionism in Pacific Islands and Australian History (Neumann), 10:31-64

STEPHEN, MICHELE. See Herdt and Stephen

STEPHENSON, CAROLYN. See Landais-Stamp and Rogers

STEVENSON, KAREN: “Heiva”: Continuity and Change of a Tahitian Celebration, 2:255-278. See also Bonnemaison, Huffman, Kaufmann, and Tryon

STEWART, JULIANNE, BRUCE HORSFIELD, AND PETER G COOK: Television and Dependency: A Case Study of Policy Making in Fiji and Papua New Guinea, 5:333-363

STEWART, FRANK, editor: Homeland: Special Focus—New Writing from New Zealand (Sharrad), 10:488-490

STILLMAN, AMY. See Webb, Michael

STRATHERN, ANDREW: Voices of Conflict (Brison), 7:394-396. See also Schieffelin and Crittenden

STRATHERN, MARILYN: Dealing with Inequality: Analysing Gender Relations in Melanesia and Beyond (Biersack), 3:451-454. See also Godelier and Strathern; Jolly

STROKIRCH, KARIN VON: Political reviews of French Polynesia in 1993-94, 7:144-148; in 1994-95, 8:182-187; in 1995-96, 9:227-233; in 1996-97, 10:198-205; political reviews of Region in 1995, 8:410-417; in 1996, 9:447-457; in 1997, 10:411-423. See also vom Busch

Structural Adjustment in Fiji under the Interim Government, 1987-1992 (Akram-Lodhi), 8:259-290

The Struggle for Control of Solomon Island Forests (Frazer), 9:39-72

The Study of Women in the Pacific (Ralston), 4:161-175

SUBRAMANI: Altering Imagination (Tawake), 9:532-535

suicide, 1:43-74; 7:21-53

Suicide and the Micronesian Family (Hezel), 1:43-74

SULLIVAN, ROBERT. See Stewart, Frank

sustainable development: 2:233-253; 4:109-135; and small island states, 10:65-105; in Vanuatu, 9:73-96. See also development; economic issues; resource management

SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM: Beyond the Politics of Race: An Alternative History of Fiji to 1992 (Norton), 6:241-243. See also Schoeffel

T [back to top]

TAAFAKI, TAUAASA: Political review of Tuvalu in 1996-97, 10:240-243

taboo, 8:81-125

TACCONI, LUCA. See Regenvanu, Wyatt, and Tacconi

TACHIHATA, CHIEKO, Hawaiian Sovereignty, 6:201-210

Tahiti: 2:255-278; art in, 5:243-274. See also French Polynesia

TAMANISAU, AKOSITA. See Robertson and Tamanisau

TARTE, SANDRA: Political reviews of Fiji in 1989, 2:358-361; in 1990, 3:401-405; in 1995, 8:418-425; in 1996, 9:458-468; in 1997, 10:424-433

TAVARELLI, ANDREW, editor: Protection, Power and Display: Shields of Island Southeast Asia and Melanesia (Rubinstein), 10:246-253

TAWAKE, SANDRA. See Duff; Subramani

TAYLOR, MICHAEL: Fiji: Future Imperfect? (Durutalo), 2:214-215

TEAIWA, TERESIA K: bikinis and other s/pacific n/oceans, 6:87-109. See also Hereniko and Teaiwa; Waddell and others; Wilson, Lynn

technological change, 5:1-21; 5:333-363

TEIWAKI, RONITI: Political reviews of Kiribati in 1989-90, 3:186-188; in 1991-92, 5:147-149; in 1992-93, 6:175-176

Television and Dependency: A Case Study of Policy Making in Fiji and Papua New Guinea (Stewart, Horsfield, and Cook), 5:333-363

Text Bites and the R-Word: The Politics of Representing Scholarship (Linnekin), 3:172-177

THAKUR, RAMESH: New Zealand and the South Pacific, 5:75-102; The South Pacific: Problems, Issues and Prospects (Crocombe), 5:201-203

THAMAN, KONAI HELU: Beyond Hula, Hotels, and Handicrafts: A Pacific Islander’s Perspective of Tourism Development, 5:104-111. See also Morton.

THAMAN, RANDOLPH R. See Clarke and Thaman

THEROUX, PAUL: The Happy Isles of Oceania: Paddling the Pacific (Farber), 5:383-385

THISTLETHWAITE, BOB, AND DERRIN DAVIS: A Sustainable Future for Melanesia? Natural Resources, Population and Development (Gegeo), 10:265-269

THOMAS, NICHOLAS: Regional Politics, Ethnicity, and Custom in Fiji, 2:131-146; The Dream of Joseph: Practices of Identity in Pacific Art, 8:291-317; From Exhibit to Exhibitionism: Recent Polynesian Presentations of “Otherness,” 8:319-348; Colonialism’s Culture: Anthropology, Travel and Government (Ogan), 7:387-389; Entangled Objects: Exchange, Material Culture, and Colonialism in the Pacific (Kaplan), 5:452-454; Oceanic Art (Rubinstein), 10:246-253; Out of Time: History and Evolution in Anthropological Discourse (Herzfeld), 4:465-467. See also Otto and Thomas; Scarr

THOMAS, STEPHEN D: The Last Navigator (Finney), 1:198-199

THOMASON, JANE A, WILLIAM C NEWBRANDER, AND RIITA-LIISA KOLEHMAINEN-AITKEN: Decentralization in a Developing Country: The Experience of Papua New Guinea and Its Health Service (Desowitz), 5:465-467

THOMPSON, CHRISTINA A: In Whose Face? An Essay on the Work of Alan Duff, 6:398-413

THOMPSON, MARY ANNE: Political review of Kiribati in 1988-89, 2:156-157

Thy Kingdom Come: The Democratization of Aristocratic Tonga (Hau‘ofa), 6:414-428

Tinian. See Northern Mariana Islands

TJIBAOU, JEAN-MARIE: La présence kanak (Waddell), 9:538-540; political thought of, 10:369-390

Tok Pisin, 7:81-123

Tokelau, 1:75-96. See also Region in Review

Tokelau: Political reviews (Levine): in 1988-89, 2:175-176; in 1989-90, 3:205-208; in 1990-91, 4:205-208; in 1991-92, 5:161-163; in 1992-93, 6:189-192; in 1993-94, 7:159-164; in 1994-95, 8:197-202; in 1995-96, 9:242-247; in 1996-97, 10:230-236

Tonga: 3:357-378; 5:215-242; 6:414-428; remittances to, 10:107-151

Tonga: Political reviews (James): in 1991-92, 5:163-166; in 1992-93, 6:192-195; in 1993-94, 7:164-167; in 1994-95, 8:202-206; in 1995-96, 9:247-254; in 1996-97, 10:236-239

Tongans: in Melbourne, 10:1-30

TORGOVNICK, MARIANNA: Gone Primitive: Savage Intellects, Modern Lives (Neumann), 3:472-474

tourism, 3:251-287; 5:104-111; 6:59-86; 6:87-109; 8:127-153; 8:349-386

trade liberalization, 8:259-290

tradition: and chiefs, 4:73-108; and class in Cook Islands, 10:164-178; invention of, 1:19-42; 2:255-278; 3:159-177; 4:49-72; 8:349-386; 9:345-381; in Papua New Guinea villages, 2:279-311, 3:325-355; and women, 5:23-44. See also custom; kastom.

traditional knowledge, 2:233-253

Tradition in the Politics of the Pacific: Interviews with Simione Durutalo and Bishop Patelesio Finau (Ewins), 9:430-445

TRASK, HAUNANI-KAY: Natives and Anthropologists: The Colonial Struggle, 3:159-167; Political reviews of Native Hawaiian Issues in 1988-89, 2:168-171; in 1989-90, 3:198-200; in 1990-91, 4:199-201; in 1992-93, 6:181-183

Treaty of Waitangi. See Waitangi, Treaty of.

TROMPF, GARY W: Melanesian Religion (Biersack), 4:467-469; Payback: The Logic of Retribution in Melanesian Religions (Lindstrom), 8:229-231

Truk. See Chuuk

Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. See United States Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands

Tuamotu Archipelago, 8:33-49. See also French Polynesia

TUIMALEALI‘IFANO, A MORGAN: Political reviews of Western Samoa in 1992-93, 6:198-200; in 1993-94, 7:170-176

TURNER, JAMES WEST: Continuity and Constraint: Reconstructing the Concept of Tradition from a Pacific Perspective, 9:345-381

Tuvalu: Political review in 1996-97 (Taafaki), 10:240-243

TUZA, ESAU: Political review of Solomon Islands in 1989, 2:369-373

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ULUI, MARTINA, AND NICOLA BAIRD: Shortlands Worry, 4:373-375

Uncertain Sequel: The Social and Religious Scene in Fiji since the Coups (Garrett), 2:87-111

UNDERWOOD, ROBERT: Political review of Guam in 1988-89, 2:153-156

Unhappy in the Isles of Oceania (Farber), 5:383-385

United Nations. See Micronesia; United States Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands; Region in Review

United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations (statement read by Lepani), 4:360-367

United States Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (UNTTPI): 1:75-96; 1:167-172; 5:303-332; 6:337-369. See also Federated States of Micronesia; Micronesia; Region in Review

University of the South Pacific, 4:1-47; 5:366-382

urbanization: and Maori, 6:311-336; in Melanesia, 6:267-309; in Tonga, 5:215-242

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VAKATORA, TOMASI R: From the Mangrove Swamps (Macdonald), 2:197-207

VAN DER GRIJP, PAUL: Islanders of the South: Production, Kinship and Ideology in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga (James), 7:211-213

VAN TREASE, HOWARD: The Politics of Land in Vanuatu: From Colony to Independence (Lindstrom), 2:219-221; Atoll Politics: The Republic of Kiribati (Pollard), 7:226-228

Vanuatu: Logging in, 9:73-96

Vanuatu: Political reviews: in 1988 (Connell), 1:163-166; in 1989 (Bonnemaison and Huffer), 2:373-375; in 1990 (Adams), 3:418-421; in 1991 (Henningham), 4:403-406; in 1992 (Henningham), 5:426-429; in 1993 (Henningham), 6:463-466; in 1994 (Henningham), 7:374-378; in 1995 (Ambrose), 8:437-442; in 1996 (Ambrose), 9:497-505

VERLOOP, ROBERT J. See Otto and Verloop

videography, 10:457-465

villages: in Fiji, 5:45-74; in Papua New Guinea, 2:279-311; 3:325-355

VOM BUSCH, WERNER, AND OTHERS, editors: New Politics in the South Pacific (Strokirch), 10:271-273

VUROBARAVU, MYRIAM DORNOY. See Bonnemaison

W [back to top]

WADDELL, ERIC. See Aldrich; Arreghini and Waniez; Chapman and Dupon; Henningham; Tjibaou

WADDELL, ERIC, VIJAY NAIDU, AND EPELI HAU‘OFA, editors: A New Oceania: Rediscovering Our Sea of Islands (Teaiwa), 8:214-217

WADDELL, ERIC, AND PATRICK D NUNN, editors: The Margin Fades: Geographical Itineraries in a World of Islands (Chapman), 8:222-224

Waitangi, Treaty of, 3:85-113. See also New Zealand

WAITE, DEBORAH. See Chaaplain

WALKER, RANGINUI J: Political reviews of Maori Issues in 1988-89, 2:171-173; in 1989-90, 3:200-202; in 1992, 4:201-203; in 1991-92, 5:156-158; in 1992-93, 6:183-185; Nga Tau Tohetohe: Years of Anger (Ward), 4:218-220

Wallis and Futuna, 1:97-132. See also French Pacific, Region in Review

Wallis and Futuna: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Bonnemaison), 2:176-178; in 1991-92 (Sodter), 5:167-169; in 1992-93 (Sodter), 6:195-197; in 1993-94 (Sodter), 7:167-170

WALSH, A CROSBIE: Development that Works! Lessons from Asia-Pacific (Hooper), 6:491-493. See also Connell and Lea

WANG, CHIH, MARK C GONIWIECHA, AND KAREN M PEACOCK: Micronesia in US Government Publications, 3:423-446

WANIEZ, PHILIPPE. See Arréghini and Waniez

WARD, ALAN: Interpreting the Treaty of Waitangi: The Maori Resurgences and Race Relations in New Zealand, 3:85-113. See also Spencer, Ward and Connell; Aldrich; Scarr; Walker

WARD, R GERARD: South Pacific Island Futures: Paradise, Prosperity, or Pauperism? 5:1-21. See also Hardaker and Fleming

WARD, R GERARD, AND ELIZABETH KINGDON, editors: Land, Custom and Practice in the South Pacific (Overton), 9:513-515

WATE, MIKE : Political review of Solomon Islands in 1992, 5:421-426. See also Fugui and Wate

WATSON, VIRGINIA DREW: Anyan’s Story: A New Guinea Woman in Two Worlds (Zimmer-Tamakoshi), 10:490-492

WATSON-GEGEO, KAREN ANN. See Feinberg and Watson-Gegeo

WATSON-GEGEO, KAREN ANN, AND GEOFFREY M WHITE: Disentangling: Conflict Discourse in Pacific Societies (Kavapalu), 4:444-446. See also White and others

WEAVER, SEAN: The Call of the Kereru: The Question of Customary Use, 9:383-398

WEBB, MICHAEL: Lokal Musik: Lingua Franca Song and Identity in Papua New Guinea (Stillman), 7:230-232

WEBB, TERRY D: Highly Structured Tourist Art: Form and Meaning of the Polynesian Cultural Center, 6:59-86

WEERAMANTRY, CHRISTOPHER: Nauru: Environmental Damage under International Trusteeship (Macdonald), 6:253-256

WEINER, ANNETTE B: Inalienable Possessions: The Paradox of Keeping-While-Giving (James), 6:243-245

WEINER, JAMES F: Mountain Papuans: Historical and Comparative Perspectives from New Guinea Fringe Highlands Societies (Knauft), 2:412-415

WEISGALL, JONATHAN M: Operation Crossroads: The Atomic Tests at Bikini Atoll (Firth), 7:380-381

WELSCH, ROBERT. See Schoorl

WENDT, ALBERT: interview, 5:112-131; Ola (Aoki), 5:456-459

WESLEY-SMITH, TERENCE: Development and Crisis in Bougainville: A Bibliographic Essay, 4:407-432; Introduction, 4:241-243; political reviews of Papua New Guinea in 1988, 1:155-159; in 1989, 2:365-369; in 1990, 3:407-414; in 1991, 4:394-400; in 1992, 5:411-421; in 1993, 6:446-457; in 1994, 7:364-374; in 1995, 8:428-436; in 1996, 9:479-487; in 1997, 10:446-455

WESLEY-SMITH, TERENCE, AND EUGENE OGAN: Copper, Class, and Crisis: Changing Relations of Production in Bougainville, 4:245-267

WESLEY-SMITH, TERENCE, editor: A Legacy of Development: Three Years of Crisis in Bougainville, 4(2)

WESSEN, ALBERT F, ANTONY HOOPER, JUDITH HUNTSMAN, IAN A M PRIOR, AND CLARE E SALMOND: Migration and Health in a Small Society: The Case of Tokelau (Macpherson), 7:221-223

Western Samoa: 4:109-135; 4:137-160; remittances to, 10:107-151

Western Samoa: Political reviews: in 1988-89 (Lafoa‘i), 2:178-181; in 1989-90 (Maiava), 3:208-211; in 1992-93 (Tuimaleali‘ifano), 6:198-200; in 1993-94 (Tuimaleali‘ifano), 7:170-176; in 1995-96 (Zdanovich), 9:254-260; in 1996-97 (So‘o), 10:222-230

WETHERELL, DAVID. See Garrett

WHAITIRI, REINA. See Stewart, Frank

What’s Mine Is Yours? Cultural Borrowing in a Pacific Context (Moulin), 8:127-153

WHITE, GEOFFREY M: The Discourse of Chiefs: Notes on a Melanesian Society, 4:73-108; Identity Through History: Living Stories in a Solomon Islands Society (Gewertz), 5:447-450. See also Foster

WHITE, GEOFFREY M, AND HUGH LARACY, editors: Taem Blong Faet: World War II in Melanesia (Falgout), 2:225-227

WHITE, GEOFFREY M, AND LAMONT LINDSTROM, editors: The Pacific Theater: Island Representations of World War II (Laracy), 3:465-467

WHITE, GEOFFREY M, DAVID W GEGEO, DAVID AKIN, AND KAREN WATSON-GEGEO, editors: The Big Death: Solomon Islanders Remember World War II/ Bikfala Faet: Olketa Solomon Aelanda Rimembarem Wol Wo Tu (Falgout), 2:225-227

WHITNEY, SCOTT. See Lindstrom

WILEY, BOB: Bougainville: A Matter of Attitude, 4:376-378

WILSON, LYNN B: Speaking to Power: Gender and Politics in the Western Pacific (Teaiwa), 9:290-294

WILSON, WILLIAM. See Schütz

WITTERSHEIM, ERIC. See Bensa

women’s issues: 4:161-177; 6:87-109; and Fiji coups, 2:113-130; Maori, 5:23-44; in Papua New Guinea, 10:345-368. See also gender issues; sexism

The World Council of Indigenous Peoples: Interview with Poka Laenui/Hayden Burgess, 2:336-348

writers and writing, 10:154-163

WYATT, STEPHEN W. See Regenvanu, Wyatt, and Tacconi

WYTTENBACH-SANTOS, RICHARD: Political review of Guam in 1996-97, 10:180-183

Y [back to top]

Yap, 1:43-74. See also Federated States of Micronesia; Region in Review

YOUNG, G TERRY (KANALUPILOKOKOIAMA‘IHU‘I): Political review of Hawaiian issues in 1993-94, 7:148-152. See also Mackenzie

YOUNG, JOHN. See Bayliss-Smith and others

youth: 1:43-74; and suicide 7:21-53

Z [back to top]

ZARSKY, LYUBA. See Hayes, Peter, and others

ZDANOVICH, MICHAEL: Political review of Western Samoa in 1995-96, 9:254-260. See also Bauer, Siwatibu, and Kasper

ZELENIETZ, MARTIN. See Read

ZIMMER-TAMAKOSHI, LAURA. See Watson

ZORN, JEAN G: Customary Law in the Papua New Guinea Village Courts, 2:279-311

EDITORS’ NOTE, v

ARTICLES

Between Candor and Concealment: Willa Cather and (Auto)Biography
Janis P. Stout, 467

Willa Cather’s noted convictions about privacy existed in tension with her more recently understood engagement in self-publicity. This tension is mirrored in her ambivalent thinking about the genres of biography and autobiography. The two genres became a deeply conflicted site for her, and one that often produced self-contradictions. Although Cather took steps to preserve her privacy late in life, she also manifested impulses toward self-writing.

Biographers’ Bereavement and Other Factors in Inadvertent Deathbed Distortions: The Biography Deaths of Proust and Freud
Roy Lacoursiere, 493

Examining the biographees’ deaths in Proust and Freud biographies reveals inadvertent loss of the biographers’ scholarly standards in this deathbed context. Information about the biographers themselves discloses factors contributing to this phenomenon, including bereavement as the biography is terminating,
authors’ experiences with family deaths, and sanctioning a particular ending for the biographee.

REVIEWS

The Death of Captain Cook: A Hero Made and Unmade, by Glyn Williams
Reviewed by Gananath Obeyesekere, 512

Flesh Made Word: Saints’ Stories and the Western Imagination, by Aviad Kleinberg
Reviewed by Virginia Burrus, 516

Theorizing the Ideal Sovereign: The Rise of the French Vernacular Royal Biography, by Daisy Delogu
Reviewed by Gabrielle M. Spiegel, 519

Queen Isabel I of Castile: Power, Patronage, Persona, edited by Barbara F. Weissberger
Reviewed by Benito Quintana, 524

Indian Captivity in Spanish America: Frontier Narratives, by Fernando Operé
Reviewed by Susan M. Socolow, 528

Picturing Indians: Photographic Encounters and Tourist Fantasies in H. H. Bennett’s Wisconsin Dells, by Steven D. Hoelscher
Reviewed by Kathleen Tigerman, 531

Visualizing the Holocaust: Documents, Aesthetics, Memory, edited by David Bathrick, Brad Prager, and Michael D. Richardson
Reviewed by Ellen G. Friedman, 534

Seeing Witness: Visuality and the Ethics of Testimony, by Jane Blocker
Reviewed by Dora Apel, 538

Stories and Portraits of the Self, edited by Helena Carvalhão Buescu and João Ferreira Duarte
Reviewed by Deborah Reed-Danahay, 542

Intimate Ephemera: Reading Young Lives in Australian Zine Culture, by Anna Poletti
Reviewed by John Zuern, 544

Jackie Ormes: The First African American Woman Cartoonist, by Nancy Goldstein
Reviewed by E. Frances White, 548

Class Definitions: On the Lives and Writings of Maxine Hong Kingston, Sandra Cisneros, and Dorothy Allison, by Michelle M. Tokarczyk
Reviewed by Sarah Eden Schiff, 550

The Letters of Allen Ginsberg, by Allen Ginsberg and Bill Morgan
Reviewed by Ann K. Hoff, 553

Anne Sexton: Teacher of Weird Abundance, by Paula M. Savio
Reviewed by Jo Gill, 557

Writing the Lost Generation: Expatriate Autobiography and American Modernism, by Craig Monk
Reviewed by Linda Patterson Miller, 559

Biographies and Autobiographies in Modern Italy, edited by Peter Hainsworth and Martin McLaughlin
Reviewed by Risa Sodi, 562

The Precious Raft of History: The Past, the West, and the Woman Question in China, by Joan Judge
Reviewed by Ming-Bao Yue, 566

A Russian Merchant’s Tale: The Life and Adventures of Ivan Alekseevich Tolchënov, by David L. Ransel
Reviewed by Lina Bernstein, 569

REVIEWED ELSEWHERE, 573
Excerpts from recent reviews of biographies, autobiographies, and other works of interest

CONTRIBUTORS, 640

FEATURES

Sung-sheng Yvonne Chang, Literary Culture in Taiwan: Martial Law to Market Law
Reviewed by Christopher Lupke, 315

Melvyn C. Goldstein, A History of Modern Tibet, Volume 2. The Calm Before the Storm 1951–1955; Hsiao-ting Lin, Tibet and Nationalistic China’s Frontier: Intrigues and Ethnopolitics, 1928–1949
Reviewed by A. Tom Grunfeld, 325

Xiaoxi Li, editor, Assessing the Extent of China’s Marketization; Shuanglin Lin and Shunfeng Song, editors, The Revival of Private Enterprise in China; Keming Yang, Entrepreneurship in China
Reviewed by Kun-Chin Lin, 330

Daniel A. Bell, China’s New Confucianism: Politics and Everyday Life in a Changing Society; K. K. Yeo, Musing with Confucius and Paul: Toward a Chinese Christian Theology
Reviewed by Franklin J. Woo, 349

REVIEWS

Liam Matthew Brockey, Journey to the East: The Jesuit Mission to China, 1579–1724
Reviewed by Franklin J. Woo, 363

Cynthia J. Brokaw, Commerce in Culture: The Sibao Book Trade in the Qing and Republican Periods
Reviewed by David D. Buck, 371

Michael G. Chang, A Court on Horseback: Imperial Touring and Construction of Qing Rule, 1680–1785
Reviewed by Mi-ryung Song, 375

Johan Elverskog, Our Great Qing: The Mongols, Buddhism and the State in Late Imperial China
Reviewed by Peter C. Perdue, 379

Mun S. Ho and Chris P. Nielsen, editors, Clearing the Air: The Health and Economic Damages of Air Pollution in China
Reviewed by Haidong Kan, 383

Jae Ho Chung, Between Ally and Partner: Korea-China Relations and the United States
Reviewed by Jungmin Seo, 386

Tubten Khétsun. Matthew Akester, translator. Memories of Life in Lhasa Under Chinese Rule
Reviewed by Kate Zhou and Charles Bahmueller, 390

Nick Knight, Rethinking Mao: Explorations in Mao Zedong’s Thought
Reviewed by John A. Rapp, 392

Hongyi Lai, Reform and the Non-State Economy in China: The Political Economy of Liberalization Strategies
Reviewed by Peter Yang, 397

Lilian M. Li, Alison J. Dray-Novey, and Haili Kong, Beijing: From Imperial Capital to Olympic City
Reviewed by Jeffrey F. Meyer, 400

Roman Malek, editor, The Chinese Face of Jesus Christ. Volume 3B (companion volume)
Reviewed by Patrick Fuliang Shan, 404

Tracy Miller, The Divine Nature of Power: Chinese Ritual Architecture at the Sacred Site of Jinci
Reviewed by Shuishan Yu, 407

Jane Portal, editor, The First Emperor: China’s Terracotta Army; John Man, The Terracotta Army: China’s First Emperor and the Birth of a Nation; Frances Wood, The First Emperor of China
Reviewed by Robert L. Thorp, 411

Volker Scheid, Chinese Medicine in Contemporary China: Plurality and Synthesis
Reviewed by Nathan Sivin, 417

Meir Shahar, The Shaolin Monastery: History, Religion, and the Chinese Martial Arts
Reviewed by Stanley E. Henning, 423

Nicolas Standaert, An Illustrated Life of Christ Presented to the Chinese Emperor: The History of Jincheng shuxiang (1640)
Reviewed by Claudia von Collani, 431

Yafeng Xia, Negotiating with the Enemy: U.S.-China Talks During the Cold War, 1949–1972
Reviewed by Charles W. Hayford, 435

Catherine V. Yeh, Shanghai Love: Courtesans, Intellectuals, and Entertainment Culture, 1850–1910
Reviewed by Harriet Zurndorfer, 438

Ying Ruocheng and Claire Conceison, Voices Carry: Behind Bars and Backstage during China’s Revolution and Reform
Reviewed by Susan Chan Egan, 442

Guangqiu Xu, Congress and the U.S.-China Relationship, 1949–1979
Reviewed by Patrick Fuliang Shan, 446

Xiantao Zhang, The Origins of the Modern Chinese Press: The Influence of the Protestant Missionary Press in Late Qing China
Reviewed by Christopher A. Reed, 449

WORKS RECEIVED

454

ARTICLES

Buddhist ‘Foundationalism’ and the Phenomenology of Perception
Christian Coseru, 409

This essay, which draws on a set of interrelated issues in the phenomenology of perception, calls into question the assumption that Buddhist philosophers of the Dignāga-Dharmakīrti tradition pursue a kind of epistemic foundationalism. It is argued that the embodied-cognition paradigm, which informs recent efforts within the Western philosophical tradition to overcome the Cartesian legacy, can also be found—albeit in a modified form—in the Buddhist epistemological tradition. In seeking to ground epistemology in the phenomenology of cognition, the Buddhist epistemologist, it is claimed, is operating on principles similar to those found in Husserl’s phenomenological tradition.

Optimal States and Self-defeating Plans: The Problem of Intentionality in Early Chinese Self-cultivation
Romain Graziani, 440

Whereas Western moral philosophy has mainly accounted for recurrent failed or irrational actions through the concept of weakness of will, many early Chinese texts on self-cultivation, notably the Zhuangzi, stand for a philosophical position that explains our frustrations and failures as an “excess of the will.” Leaving aside external factors such as accidents or mistakes, this essay explores the sources of thwarted plans and frustrated expectations that are due to factors internal to the individual—more precisely, to the nature of intentional conscience. Such a view was generally inadmissible in Western moral philosophy, which revolves around the paradigm of a causal agent endowed with a ‘muscular ethics’ for which all that is desired, and indeed all that is achieved, may only be a direct effect of the will. In striking contrast to this orientation, the Zhuangzi presents a variety of situations in which things do not happen as planned because we were too aware of the plan that guided us. Here, I will use Jon Elster’s concept of by-product states in order to explore this contrast between two contending models of action that, far from being culturally rooted, express an inner criticism in both traditions, European and Chinese.

The Structure of Emptiness
Graham Priest, 467

The view that everything is empty (śūnya) is a central metaphysical plank of Mahāyāna Buddhism. It has often been the focus of objections. Perhaps the most important of these is that it in effect entails a nihilism: nothing exists. This objection, in turn, is denied by Mahāyāna theorists, such as Nāgārjuna. One of the things that makes the debate difficult is that the precise import of the view that everything is empty is unclear. The object of this essay is to put the debate in a new light. It does so by proposing a mathematical characterization of Emptiness—that is, the totality of empty things—showing that, whatever it is, it has a definite structure and is not, therefore, to be identified with nothingness.

How to Rule without Taking Unnatural Actions (无为而治): A Comparative Study of the Political Philosophy of the Laozi
Tongdong Bai, 481

In this essay, the understanding of naturalness and of ruling without taking unnatural actions in the Laozi will be clarified and elaborated on, and it will be argued that the Laozi offers a theoretically adequate and realistic proposal to address both the problems of its times and some of the problems of modernity.

“Ascending the Hall”: Style and Moral Improvement in the Analects
Amy Olberding, 503

The moral vision of the Analects notably includes among our moral responsibilities the need to style behavior such that the propriety of one’s dispositions is evident in one’s manner and demeanor. While the sage effortlessly fulfills this responsibility, the moral learner must actively strive to shape her demeanor and manner. This essay considers her resources for doing so where becoming effortlessly sagely is a distant, if not unreachable, possibility. While the Analects clearly proffers the li as the principal mechanism for developing an appropriate style, the models provided by Zigong and Zilu, two of the text’s most vividly depicted moral learners, demonstrate what an improvement in the domain of style requires and significantly indicate an account of moral style in which formal propriety must be vouchsafed by the personally revelatory.

COMMENT AND DISCUSSION

Beyond Liberal Democracy: A Debate on Democracy and Confucian Meritocracy, a review of Beyond Liberal Democracy: Political Thinking for an East Asian Context, by Daniel A. Bell, 523

Exiting Liberal Democracy: Bell and Confucian Thought
Fred Dallmayr, 524

Where Does Confucian Virtuous Leadership Stand?
Chenyang Li, 531

Beyond Elitism: A Community Ideal for a Modern East Asia
Sor-hoon Tan, 537

Toward Meritocratic Rule in China? A Response to Professors Dallmayr, Li, and Tan
Daniel A. Bell, 554

BOOK REVIEWS

Is Scientific Knowledge Rational? by Halil Rahman Açar
Reviewed by Clint Jones, 561

On Justice: An Essay in Jewish Philosophy, by Lenn E. Goodman
Reviewed by Bernard S. Jackson, 562

Indian Philosophy and Philosophy of Science, by Sundar Sarukkai
Reviewed by John N. Crossley, 565

Ogyū Sorai’s Philosophical Masterworks: The Bendō and Benmei, by John A. Tucker
Reviewed by Samuel Yamashita, 567

Metaphor and Literalism in Buddhism: The Doctrinal History of Nirvana, by Soonil Hwang
Reviewed by Warren Todd, 571

BOOKS RECEIVED
574

INDEX
576

The final missing issues of Pacific Science vols. 1 (1947) through 54 (2000) have now been added to the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Library’s ScholarSpace digital repository, which is available by open access. Most of the content is still under UH Press copyright, but can now be much more easily searched, cited, and linked to than ever before, thanks to a cooperative project of the UH Library and the UH Press that began in 2008.

EDITORIAL by Mahinda Deegalle, v

ARTICLES

Is Buddhism Indispensable in the Cross-Cultural Appropriation of Christianity in Burma?
La Seng Dingrin, 3

Timothy Richard’s Buddhist-Christian Studies
Lai Pan-Chiu, 23

Catholic Discernment with a View of Buddhist Internal Clarity
Rafael Luévano, 39

Panel on Cognitive Science, Religious Practices, and Human Development Empathy, Intimacy, Attention, and Meditation: An Introduction
Sandra Costen Kunz, 55

Cognitive Error and Contemplative Practices: The Cultivation of Discernment in Mind and Heart
Wesley J. Wildman, 61

“Your Cell Will Teach You Everything”: Old Wisdom, Modern Science and the Art of Attention
Noreen Herzfeld, 83

Who Hears? A Zen Buddhist Perspective
Robert Aitken, 89

PANEL ON IPPOLITO DESIDERI (1684–1733)

Buddhist-Christian Dialogue in Ippolito Desideri
Trent Pomplun, 97

Desideri’s Understanding of Emptiness
Enzo Gualtiero Bargiacchi, 101

The Holy Trinity in Desideri’s Ke ri se ste aṇ kyi chos lugs kyi snying po
Trent Pomplun, 107

The Devil’s Stratagem or Human Fraud: Ippolito Desideri on the Reincarnate Succession of the Dalai Lama
Michael J. Sweet, 131

NEWS AND VIEWS edited by Peter A. Huff

The 2008 Meeting of the Society for Buddhist-Christian Studies
Peter A. Huff, 143

Ch’an/Zen-Catholic Dialogue Spreads a “Welcome Table” at the 2009 Annual Meeting
Francis V. Tiso, 145

The Japan Society for Buddhist-Christian Studies: A Report on the 2008 Annual Meeting
Terao Kazuyoshi, 147

BOOK REVIEWS edited by Alice A. Keefe

James L. Fredericks on Ruben Habito, Healing Breath: Zen for Christians and Buddhists in a Wounded World, 153

Kristin Beise Kiblinger on Amos Yong, Hospitality and the Other: Pentecost, Christian Practices, and the Neighbor, 156

Brian Karafin on Melvin Mcleod, ed., Mindful Politics: A Buddhist Guide to Making the World a Better Place, 160

Amos Yong on Vic Mansfield, Tibetan Buddhism and Modern Physics: Toward a Union of Love and Knowledge, 163

Eric Ranstrom on John Borelli and Michael Fitzgerald, Interfaith Dialogue: A Catholic View, 166

Douglas K. Mikkelson on Taigen Dan Leighton, Visions of Awakening Space and Time: Dōgen and the Lotus Sutra, 168

Robert Cummings Neville on John J. Thatamanil, The Immanent Divine: God, Creation, and the Human Predicament: An East-West Conversation, 171

ERRATA, 177

MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION GUIDELINES FOR PROSPECTIVE AUTHORS, 179

Guest editors: Scott M. Fitzpatrick and Michiko Intoh

Introduction: Archaeology and Historical Ecology in the Pacific Basin
Scott M. Fitzpatrick and Michiko Intoh, 463-464

On the Rat Trail in Near Oceania: Applying the Commensal Model to the Question of the Lapita Colonization
E. Matisoo-Smith, M. Hingston, G. Summerhayes, J. Robins, H. A. Ross, and M. Hendy, 465-475

Presented here are the most recent results of our studies of Rattus exulans, one of the main commensal animals transported across the Pacific by Lapita peoples and their descendants. We sampled several locations in Near Oceania to determine distribution of R. exulans mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplotypes in the region. We also obtained data regarding distribution of other introduced Rattus species to several islands in the Bismarck Archipelago. Our results suggest that there were multiple introductions of R. exulans to the region, which may suggest a more complex history for Lapita populations in Near Oceania.

Dynamics of Polynesian Subsistence: Insights from Archaeofauna and Stable Isotope Studies, Aitutaki, Southern Cook Islands
Melinda S. Allen and Jacqueline A. Craig, 477-506

Human colonists of Remote Oceania readily took advantage of the naive virgin fauna encountered on previously uninhabited islands, a bounty that was quickly depleted. Subsequent developments in Polynesian subsistence economies were more subtle, varied, and complex. These features are illustrated in a comparison of two quite different subsistence archives from the postcolonization period: archaeofaunal assemblages and stable isotope (δ13C and δ15N) records of humans, pigs, and dogs from the same archaeological contexts. The samples come from four stratified sites, with a total of 22 distinct occupational strata that represent a 600-year period on the small (18.4 km²) almost-atoll of Aitutaki in the southern Cook Islands. Benefits and challenges of integrating these quite different records are considered in the context of specific findings, with implications for subsistence studies elsewhere. In particular, differences in formation processes, taxonomic resolution, and contrasting spatial and temporal scales represented by each record are highlighted. A complex, multiscalar picture of subsistence change emerges, showing variability within and across the three species and the two subsistence archives. Findings support prior interpretations that established (not colonial) settlements are represented by the currently known Aitutaki archaeological record. Within the relatively stable and largely anthropogenic food web, humans occupy a central position throughout the sequence. Through time, a reduction in fishing and decreased consumption of marine carnivores is indicated; these changes are likely to be an outcome of both repeated storm events and considerable shoreline disruption in the fourteenth century A.D., and cultural decisions about the relative costs and benefits of various fishing activities vis-à-vis other subsistence needs. An apparent reduction in variability of pig diets in late prehistory could reflect interspecific competition between pigs and their human managers, although small sample sizes constrain interpretations. Overall, use of two quite different subsistence archives provides a more robust, but also more complex, view of subsistence change across individuals and communities on Aitutaki.

Volcanism and Historical Ecology on the Willaumez Peninsula, Papua New Guinea
Robin Torrence, Vince Neall, and W. E. Boyd, 507-535

The role of natural disasters has been largely overlooked in studies of South Pacific historical ecology. To highlight the importance of rapid-onset natural hazards, we focus on the contributions of volcanism in shaping landscape histories. Results of long-term research in the Willaumez Peninsula on New Britain in Papua New Guinea illustrate the wide range and complexity of potential relationships between volcanic activity and human responses. Despite frequent severe volcanic impacts, human groups have responded creatively to these challenges and over time may have developed particular strategies that coped with the demands of repeated refuging and recolonization.

Archaeological Investigation of the Landscape History of an Oceanic Atoll: Majuro, Marshall Islands
Toru Yamaguchi, Hajime Kayanne, and Hiroya Yamano, 537-565

Historical ecology has provided the field of geoarchaeology in Oceania with the concept of an island landscape as a historical product, invented from the dynamic interactions between natural processes and human agency. Since Davidson’s work in Nukuoro (1971) and Dye’s introduction to the prehistory of Majuro in the Marshall Islands (1987), systematic excavations of atoll islets have also been based on this tenet. Following this concept, this study presents a geoarchaeological examination of the long-term history of the pit-agricultural landscape in Laura Islet of Majuro Atoll, which now consists of 195 pits showing remarkable undulation and anthropogenic vegetation on their spoil banks. Our excavations, conducted since 2003, have revealed that human habitation on Laura began as early as 2,000 years ago, soon after the emergence of the core islet, which probably followed a relative drop in sea level in the late Holocene. Some centuries later, the inhabitants started excavating agricultural pits for the cultivation of wet taro, probably Cyrtosperma spp. The subsequent sea-level decline would have enlarged the foraminiferal sediment; the islet then extended its landform both oceanward and lagoonward as well as along the longitudinal axis stretching north to south. The land accretion caused its inhabitants to increasingly extend their activity space and readjust areas for habitation. It would also have enlarged the volume of the freshwater lens, prompting additional construction of agricultural pits even in the area just behind the lagoonside beach ridge. Most of the current landscape was formed by around 1,000 years ago at the latest. Geoarchaeological synthesis of Pacific atolls will enable the precise elucidation of local chronological relationships between land accretion and expansion of human activities.

Historical Ecology in Kiribati: Linking Past with Present
Frank R. Thomas, 567-600

Compared with “high” islands, atolls and table reefs have received little attention from archaeologists focusing on historical ecology in Oceania. Limited archaeological investigations in the three archipelagoes composing the Republic of Kiribati (Gilbert, Phoenix, and Line Groups) reflect primarily culture historical reconstructions. Given the unique environmental challenges posed by coral islands, their potential for prehistoric ecological research should be recognized. By contrast, the last 50 years have witnessed a host of environmental studies, from agricultural improvements to sea-level rise and contemporary human impact on terrestrial and marine resources. In an attempt to better understand the influence of natural and human-induced processes in the more distant past, this paper explores several themes of relevance to coral islands in general. These include (1) natural and anthropogenic change on geomorphology and ecosystems, (2) anthropogenic impacts on faunal resources, (3) environmental evidence for human colonization, (4) interisland exchange networks and population mobility, and (5) social evolution.

Revisiting Rapa Nui (Easter Island) “Ecocide”
Terry L. Hunt and Carl P. Lipo, 601-616

Easter Island (Rapa Nui) has become widely known as a case of “ecocide,” where the ancient Polynesians recklessly destroyed their environment and, as a consequence, suffered collapse. In recent publications, both popular and academic, scholars have promoted this perspective, drawing upon archaeological evidence and offering Rapa Nui as a parable for our current global crisis. In this paper we address recent claims and outline emerging archaeological and paleoenvironmental evidence. We consider chronology, causes and consequences of deforestation, agricultural strategies, statue transport, and the evidence for ancient population size and its demise. Although deforestation and ecological catastrophe certainly unfolded over the course of the island’s prehistory, the ensuing demographic and cultural collapse followed European contact and resulted from the devastating effects of disease and slave trading. Deforestation and contact-induced demographic collapse were separated in time and causation. Finally, we offer alternative perspectives emerging from a variety of recent research.

A Long-term Perspective on Biodiversity and Marine Resource Exploitation in Fiji’s Lau Group
Sharyn Jones, 617-648

I present research investigating biodiversity and human interaction with the local environment through three perspectives on diverse islands in Fiji’s Lau Group. First, I generated long-term data on marine diversity and exploitation through zooarchaeological analyses of fauna from sites spanning the region’s prehistoric human occupation. The study areas are representative of regional fauna and local geographic variation in island size and structure. Each island also varies in terms of human occupation and degree of impacts on marine and terrestrial environments. Second, my ethnographic work recorded modern marine exploitation patterns by Lauan communities. Third, marine biological surveys documented living faunas. Together this information is used to explore the marine environment over the three millennia of human occupation. Using data derived from my multipronged study I discuss potential causes of ecological change in this tropical marine setting. My findings include the following: (1) data indicate that relative intensity of human occupation and exploitation determines modern composition and biological diversity of marine communities because human disturbance occurred more extensively on larger islands than on smaller islands in Lau; (2) Lauans appear to have targeted similar suites of marine fauna across their 3,000 years of history on these islands; (3) Lauans have had a selective effect on marine biodiversity because particular species are/were targeted according to local standards of ranking and preference; (4) marine resources existing today have withstood over 3,000 years of human impacts and therefore may have life history traits supporting resilience and making conservation efforts worthwhile.

“Good Water and Firewood”: The Island Oasis of Isla Cedros, Baja California, Mexico
Matthew R. Des Lauriers, 649-672

Today, Isla Cedros is remote from major population centers of northwestern Mexico and the American Southwest, but before European contact and throughout the Colonial Period, it was a well-known location to both indigenous peoples and Europeans. Today, a local fishing cooperative shares the island with a massive Mitsubishi Corporation/Mexican government–owned salt-transshipment facility. Far from representing a cautionary tale of excessive development and environmental degradation, Isla Cedros is one of the few places on the globe where human harvesting of marine resources has not yet resulted in an ecological collapse. It is a place where paradoxes abound and allows an alternative view of human interaction with marine and insular ecosystems. Both short- and long-term environmental variation characterizes this ecologically transitional region, and the adaptability of both its human and nonhuman inhabitants presents insights into the possibility of a “commons” without tragedy. Issues of exclusive use rights, short-periodicity variation, localized effects on resources due to sea-level rise, and sustainable socioeconomic systems can be addressed in an examination of Isla Cedros, Huamalgua, the Island of Fogs. This island setting presents us with challenges to many underexamined assumptions. In essence, it refuses easy categorization, instead offering at least some alternative perspectives for future historical ecological research of broad relevance to coastal and island settings worldwide.

An Introduction to the Biocomplexity of Sanak Island, Western Gulf of Alaska
Herbert D. G. Maschner, Matthew W. Betts, Joseph Cornell, Jennifer A. Dunne, Bruce Finney, Nancy Huntly, James W. Jordan, Aaron A. King, Nicole Misarti, Katherine L. Reedy-Maschner, Roland Russell, Amber Tews, Spencer A. Wood, and Buck Benson, 673-709

The Sanak Biocomplexity Project is a transdisciplinary research effort focused on a small island archipelago 50 km south of the Alaska Peninsula in the western Gulf of Alaska. This team of archaeologists, terrestrial ecologists, social anthropologists, intertidal ecologists, geologists, oceanographers, paleoecologists, and modelers is seeking to understanding the role of the ancient, historic, and modern Aleut in the structure and functioning of local and regional ecosystems. Using techniques ranging from systematic surveys to stable isotope chemistry, long-term shifts in social dynamics and ecosystem structure are present in the context of changing climatic regimes and human impacts. This paper presents a summary of a range of our preliminary findings.

Fishing up the Food Web?: 12,000 Years of Maritime Subsistence and Adaptive Adjustments on California’s Channel Islands
Jon M. Erlandson, Torben C. Rick, and Todd J. Braje, 711-724

Archaeologists working on California’s northern Channel Islands have produced an essentially continuous record of Native American fishing and nearshore ecological changes spanning the last 12,000 years. To search for evidence of Pauly’s “fishing down the foodweb” pattern typical of recent historical fisheries, we analyzed variation in the dietary importance of major marine faunal classes (shellfish, fish, marine mammals) on the islands through time. Faunal data suggest that the Island Chumash and their predecessors focused primarily on low-trophic-level shellfish during the Early and Middle Holocene, before shifting their economic focus to finfish and pinnipeds during the Late Holocene. Replicated in faunal sequences from the adjacent mainland, this trans-Holocene pattern suggests that Native Americans fished up the food web, a strategy that may have been more sustainable and had fewer ecological repercussions. Emerging technological data suggest, however, that some of the earliest Channel Islanders focused more heavily on higher-trophic-level animals, including marine mammals, seabirds, and waterfowl. These data emphasize the differences between the primarily subsistence-based foraging strategies of ancient Channel Islanders and the globalized market-based fisheries of modern and historic times, with important implications for understanding the long-term evolution and historical ecology of marine ecosystems.

Impact of Human Colonization on the Landscape: A View from the Western Pacific
Glenn R. Summerhayes, Matthew Leavesley, and Andy Fairbairn, 725-745

In this paper we review and assess the impact of colonizing peoples on their landscape by focusing on two very different colonizing processes within the western Pacific. The first is the initial human colonization of New Guinea 45,000–40,000 years ago by hunter-foraging populations; the second is the colonization of smaller offshore islands of the Bismarck Archipelago, some 3,300 years ago, by peoples argued to have practiced agriculture: two different colonizing processes by two different groups of peoples with two different social structures practicing two very different subsistence strategies. The impact of these two colonization processes on the environment is compared and contrasted, and commonalities identified for the archaeological and vegetation record.

Epilogue: Changing Archaeological Perspectives upon Historical Ecology in the Pacific Islands
Atholl Anderson, 747-757

Late-twentieth-century archaeological perspectives upon historical ecology in the Pacific islands emphasized anthropogenic impacts documented particularly in studies of vegetation change and deforestation, and the depletion or extinction of native faunas. More complex views of cultural-environmental relationships are now emerging. Biological invasions are seen as occurring more variably than in the transported landscapes model, simplistic narratives of cultural collapse are shown as only partly in agreement with relevant data, and models of behavioral ecology are argued as insufficient to explain long-term trajectories of ecological change. More influential roles are being proposed for climatic and demographic factors and cultural agency in ecological relations.

Association Affairs
759

Index to Volume 63
765

The table of contents below contains links to the MUSE edition of each article, along with the first paragraph of the introductory essay and a sample image from each of the main articles.

The Historiography of Reuse in South Asia
Alka Patel, 1

Excerpt: “It is little wonder that the historical phenomenon of architectural and sculptural reuse has attracted the attention of scholars investigating many regions and time periods. The late Roman empire and its immediate cultural diaspora (4th–5th c. CE), the Byzantine and Islamic worlds (6th–11th c. CE), and medieval Europe (12th–14th c. CE) are among the geographies and time periods known in scholarly ambits for reuse of architectural and sculptural fragments. Reuse of older elements to create new buildings or other composites is an eminently pragmatic human activity, with, additionally imaginative, allusory, and less tangible implications. To modern scholars and other viewers, historical instances of the integration of older and sometimes non-local elements into new works seems to signal, at least at first sight, the physical bringing together of different cultures and eras. Where scholars and/or the public have defined religions, states, or communities as mutually antagonistic, one group’s reuse of its rivals’ creations—whether wholesale or in part—seems to promise especially rich historical insight, indicating either the ultimate triumph of one over the other, or alternatively, their ultimate resolution of differences.”

Fortified Maṭhas and Fortress Mosques: The Transformation and Reuse of Hindu Monastic Sites in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries
Tamara I. Sears, 7

Surwāyā, overview of site

Expanding the Ghurid Architectural Corpus East of the Indus: The Jāgeśvara Temple at Sādaḍi, Rajasthan
Alka Patel, 33

Mosque of Qutb al-Din Aibeg at the Qutbi Complex. Delhi. Founded 1192-1193.

Translating Sacred Space in Bijāpur: The Mosques of Karīm al-Dīn and Khwāja Jahān
Katherine E. Kasdorf, 57

Mosque of Karīm al-Dīn, Bijāpur

Parataxis and the Practice of Reuse, from Mughal Margins to Mīr Kalān Khān
Molly Emma Aitken, 81

Bhīl couple with horseman. India. Mughal, 18th c.

Contesting the Lost Land, New Land, and Pure Land: Buddhist Steles of Seventh-Century Korea
Sunkyung Kim, 105

Standing Buddha (obverse and reverse). 539 CE. Koguryo, Korea.

Art of Asia Acquired by North American Museums, 2006–2008
135

EDITORS’ NOTE, iii

ARTICLES

Protecting Life from Language: John Ruskin’s Museum as Autobiography
Hilary Edwards, 297

This essay argues that Ruskin’s Museum constitutes his first sustained attempt to represent his life story, and as such is a crucial precursor to his autobiography, Praeterita. The Museum project fails, but the failure is redemptive: it forces Ruskin to come to terms with the necessity of language for the presentation of memory, and in so doing helps make Praeterita possible.

Translating Generic Liberties: Orlando on Page and Screen
Floriane Reviron-Piégay, 316

In the 1920s, modernist art and philosophy shared cinema’s ambitious project to refashion representations of subjectivity and time. Virginia Woolf was able to foresee that, in terms of representation, the cinema offered advantages literature did not have. By exploring the link between the advent of the cinema and what Woolf called “The New Biography,” this article explores the convergence between film theory, of adaptation in particular, and the theory of the New Biography as Woolf conceived it. Because Orlando: A Biography can be considered a mise en abîme of this theory, and because it lies at the crossroads between Woolf’s interest in the new visual medium and her search for a new mode of expression, its cinematic adaptation by Sally Potter in 1992 provides a particularly revealing insight into the problems of translation from one medium to another. The cinematic language of Orlando and its modernism led
Potter to invent a new mode of adaptation as translation that is perhaps as challenging and innovative as Woolf’s original.

SKETCHES FROM LIFE

Confessions of an Autobiography Scholar; or, You Can’t Handle the Truthiness
Timothy Dow Adams, 340

This piece is an autobiographical summary of my relationship to truth and genre over a long career as a scholar of life writing. In what is meant to be humorous, I lament the entanglements of my scholarly and personal life and my ever shifting views on teaching and writing in contrast to living a life in autobiography.

REVIEWS

Living Autobiographically: How We Create Identity in Narrative, by Paul John Eakin
Reviewed by David McCooey, 344

The Self in Moral Space: Life Narrative and the Good, by David Parker
Reviewed by Justine McGill, 348

Autobiography and Decolonization: Modernity, Masculinity, and the Nation-State, by Philip Holden
Reviewed by Ousmane Kane, 350

Iconos femeninos latinos e hispanoamericanos, edited by María Claudia André
Reviewed by Lucía Aranda, 352

Spaces of Belonging: Home, Culture and Identity in 20th Century French Autobiography, by Elizabeth H. Jones
Reviewed by Ralph Sarkonak, 355

Translating Lives: Living with Two Languages and Cultures, edited by Mary Besemeres and Anna Wierzbicka
Reviewed by Manuela Costantino, 357

Autoethnography as Method, by Heewon Chang
Reviewed by Carolyn Ellis, 360

Reconciliation Discourse: The Case of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, by Annelies Verdoolaege
Reviewed by Emily B. Rodio, 363

Harriet Tubman: Myth, Memory, and History, by Milton C. Sernett
Reviewed by DoVeanna S. Fulton Minor, 366

Mediating American Autobiography: Photography in Emerson, Thoreau, Douglass, and Whitman, by Sean Ross Meehan
Reviewed by Marta L. Werner, 369

Daybooks of Discovery: Nature Diaries in Britain, 1770–1870, by Mary Ellen Bellanca
Reviewed by Laura Dassow Walls, 374

Life Writing in Reformation Europe: Lives of Reformers by Friends, Disciples and Foes, by Irena Backus
Reviewed by Diarmaid MacCulloch, 380

REVIEWED ELSEWHERE, 383
Excerpts from recent reviews of biographies, autobiographies, and other works of interest

CONTRIBUTORS, 463

ARTICLES

Pliny’s Natural History and the Flavian Templum Pacis: Botanical Imperialism in First-Century C.E. Rome
Elizabeth Ann Pollard, 309

The gardens in the first-century C.E. Flavian Templum Pacis are best understood as formal colonial botanical gardens populated with exotic flora of the type catalogued by Pliny in his Natural History. These gardens, along with the spice market (Horrea Piperataria) located next to the Templum Pacis on the Sacred Way in the center of Rome, were monumental statements of imperial power over the world as the Romans knew it. Both the transplantation to and the sacred offering within the Templum Pacis of botanicals that Romans acquired through conquest in the east and long-distance trade with India were ways to assert ideological and economic power within the Indo-Mediterranean network of exchange.

The Planetary Portent of 1524 in China and Europe
David W. Pankenier, 339

In late February and early March of 1524 there occurred in Aquarius-Pisces an impressive massing of all five planets normally visible to the naked eye. This was the densest such gathering in centuries. In both China and the West such phenomena had long loomed large because of their astrological association with world-changing events on the grandest scale. Events in 1524 in China and Europe in response to the phenomenon
provide insight into the widely divergent Chinese and Western responses to such “millennial” events. The following discussion contrasts the astrological background and contemporary impact of this signal event in late Ming China and Reformation Europe.

Muslims and Social Change in the Atlantic Basin
Sean Foley, 377

Many people perceive America’s relationship with Islam and Muslims as a twentieth-century phenomenon. In reality, America’s relationship with Islam predates the creation of the United States and reflects America’s European, African, and Middle Eastern heritage. Islam was also a key component of Atlantic history in both the eastern and western hemispheres as a rival civilization and a vehicle for religious and political reform. This article will discuss the role of Islam at three crucial turning points in Atlantic history: the Protestant Reformation, the emergence of European nation-states, and the rise of notions of universal human rights.

“Notorious and Convicted Mutilators”: Rammohun Roy, Thomas Jefferson, and the Bible
Lynn Zastoupil, 399

This article links two famous individuals from different parts of the world who produced in the same year (1820) similar extracts of the four gospels. It argues that this was the result of globalizing processes that diffused unconventional views of the Bible to three continents and made international celebrities out of heterodox writers. The hitherto unconnected stories of Rammohun Roy and Thomas Jefferson are also used
to shed light on a long, bitter controversy in Britain about the doctrine of the Trinity, a controversy that followed the flow and counterflow of ideas and people between core and periphery fashioned by empire.

BOOK REVIEWS

A. G. Hopkins, ed. Global History: Interactions between the Universal and the Local
reviewed by Markus Vink, 435

Jack Goody. The Theft of History
reviewed by Richard Reitan, 440

Norman Yoffee and Bradley L. Crowell, eds. Excavating Asian History: Interdisciplinary Studies
in Archaeology and History
reviewed by Li Feng, 442

Serhii Plokhy. The Origins of the Slavic Nations: Premodern Identities in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus
reviewed by Robert H. Greene, 451

Leor Halevi. Muhammad’s Grave: Death Rites and the Making of Islamic Society
reviewed by Christine D. Baker, 453

Mikael Adolphson, Edward Kamens, and Stacie Matsumoto, eds. Heian Japan: Centers and Peripheries
reviewed by Patti Kameya, 456

Alison Games. The Web of Empire: English Cosmopolitans in an Age of Expansion, 1560–1660
reviewed by Michele M. Strong, 459

A. Dirk Moses, ed. Empire, Colony, Genocide: Conquest, Occupation, and Subaltern Resistance in World History
reviewed by Robert Melson, 463

Francisco Bethencourt and Diogo Ramada Curto, eds. Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400–1800
reviewed by Timothy J. Coates, 466

Paul D. McLean. The Art of the Network: Strategic Interaction and Patronage in Renaissance Florence
reviewed by Edward Tabri, 469

Mathias Schulze, James M. Skidmore, David G. John, Grit Liebscher, and Sebastian Siebel-Achenbach, eds.
German Diasporic Experiences: Identity, Migration, and Loss
reviewed by Renate Bridenthal, 472

Geoffrey Blainey. A Short History of the 20th Century
reviewed by Grace J. Chae, 475

Vaclav Smil. Transforming the Twentieth Century: Technical Innovations and Their Consequences
reviewed by Suzanne Moon, 478

Sarah Badcock. Politics and the People in Revolutionary Russia: A Provincial History
reviewed by Joshua Sanborn, 481

Paul Addison and Harriet Jones, eds. A Companion to Contemporary Britain: 1939–2000
reviewed by David Simonelli, 484

Michael Makovsky. Churchill’s Promised Land: Zionism and Statecraft
reviewed by Sonja P. Wentling, 486