DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography Bibliography Cited in the text Anderson, A., S. Bedford, G. Clark, I. Lilley, C. Sand, G. Summerhayes and R. Torrence 2001 ‘A List of Lapita Sites Containing Dentate-stamped Pottery’ in G.R Clark, A.J. Anderson and T. Vunidilo (eds) The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania, pp. 1–13, Terra Australis 17, Pandanus Press, Canberra. Best, S. 1984 Lakeba: A Prehistory of a Fijian island, Unpublished PhD thesis. Department of Anthropology, University of Auckland. Blust, R. 1987 ‘Lexical Reconstruction and Semantic Reconstruction: The Case of Austronesian “House” Words’, Diachronica 4(1/2):79–106. Brewster, A.B. 1922 The Hill Tribes of Fiji, J.B. Lippincott, Philadelphia. Burns, A. 1960 A Report of the Commission of Enquiry into the Natural Resources and Population Trends of the Colony of Fiji, 1959. Report No. 1, Government of Fiji, Suva. Capell, A. 1941 A New Fijian Dictionary, Australasian Medical Publishing Co., Sydney. Capell, A. and R.H. Lester 1941 ‘Local Divisions and Movements in Fiji (part 1)’, Oceania 11:313–341. Capell, A. and R.H. Lester 1941 ‘Local Divisions and Movements in Fiji (part 2)’, Oceania 12:21–48. Carnarvon. 1875 Despatch from Earl Carnarvon to Sir A.H. Gordon, dated 4 March 1875, ‘On the policy to be planned in future Government of Fiji’. Section V, ‘Title of Land’. Churchward, C. M. 1940 Rotuman Grammar and Dictionary, Australasian Medical Publishing Co., Sydney. Clark, G. 2000 Post-Lapita Fiji: Cultural Transformation in the Mid-Sequence. Unpublished PhD thesis, The Australian National University, Canberra. Clark, G. and A. Anderson 2001 ‘The Pattern of Lapita Settlement in Fiji’, Archaeology in Oceania 36(3):77–88. Derrick, R.A. 1946 A History of Fiji, Government Printing and Office, Suva, Fiji. Derrick, R.A. 1950 A History of Fiji, Vol. 1, 2nd ed. Printing and Stationery Department, Suva, Fiji. Derrick, R.A. 1951 The Fiji Islands, A Geographic Handbook, (2nd revised edition, 1965), Government Press, Suva. Fiji Legislative Council, 1907–1970 Legislative Council Debates, 1917:176, Government Press, Fiji, Suva. Fiji Legislative Council, 1949 Council Paper, No. 29, Government Press, Suva. France, P. 1966 ‘The Kaunitoni Migration: Notes on the Genesis of a Fijian Tradition’, Journal of Pacific History 1:107–113. France, P. 1969 The Charter of the Land: Custom and Colonization in Fiji, Oxford University Press, Melbourne. Frost, E.L. 1974 Archaeological Excavations of Fortified Sites on Taveuni, Fiji, Asian and Pacific Archaeology Series, No. 6, Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii, Honolulu. Frost, E.L. 1979 ‘Fiji’ in J.D. Jennings (ed.) The Prehistory of Polynesia,pp. 61–81, ANU Press, Canberra. Geddes, W.R. 1945 Deuba: A Study of a Fijian Village, The Polynesian Society, Wellington. 302 Degei’s Descendants Geraghty, P.A. 1977 ‘How a Myth is Born: the Story of the Kaunitoni Story’, Mana 2:25–29. Geraghty, P.A. 1983a ‘Pulotu, Polynesian Homeland’, Journal of the Polynesian Society 102(4):343–384. Geraghty, P.A. 1983b The History of the Fijian Language, University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu. Gifford, E.W. 1951a ‘Fijian Mythology, Legends and Archaeology’ in Semitic and Oriental Studies, University of California, Publications in Semitic Philology 11:167–177. Gifford, E.W. 1951b ‘Archaeological Excavations in Fiji’, University of California Anthropological Records 13:189–288. Gifford, E.W. 1952 ‘Tribes of Viti Levu and their Origin Places’,University of California Anthropological Records 13:5, University of California Press, Berkeley. Gravelle, K. 1979 ‘A History of Fiji in Three Parts’,Fiji Times, Suva, Fiji. Green, R. and A. Pawley 1999 ‘Early Oceanic Architectural Forms and Settlement Patterns: Linguistic, Archaeological and Ethnological Perspectives’ in R. Blench and M. Spriggs (eds) Archaeology and Language, Vol. 3, pp. 31–89, Routledge, London. Jackson, J. 1853 ‘Jackson's Narrative’ in J.E. Erskine, Journal of a Cruise among the Islands of the Western Pacific Including the Feejees and others Inhabited by the Polynesian Negro Races, in Her Majesty's Ship Havannah, pp. 411–477, John Murray, London. Kaplan, M. 1988 Land and Sea and the new White Men: A Reconsideration of the Fijian Tuka Movement. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Chicago, Chicago. Kaplan, M. and M. Rosenthal 1993 ‘Battlements, Temples and the Landscape of Tuka: the Archaeological Record of a Cultural Transformation in 19th-Century Fiji’, Journal of the Polynesian Society 102(2):121–146. Katz, R. 1993 The Straight Path, Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass. Koto, S. n.d. A iTovo Vakaviti, 45 pp. (This is an account of Fijian customs.) Lasaqa, I. 1984 The Fijian People before and after Independence, ANU Press, Canberra. Lyth, R.B. 1836–1844 Journal of Richard Burdsall Lyth 1836–1844, Manuscript, Mitchell Library, Sydney. MacNaught, T. 1971 Subjugation of the Highlands of Viti Levu, Fiji. Unpublished BA Hons thesis, Macquarie University, Sydney. MacNaught, T. 1982 The Fijian Colonial Experience: A Study of the Neotraditional Order under British Colonial Rule prior to World War II, Pacific Research Monograph 7, ANU Press, Canberra. Markham, G.H.W. 1869–74 The Diary of G.H.W. Markham, 1869–1874. Manuscript, Mitchell Library, Sydney. Nayacakalou, R.R. 1975 Leadership in Fiji, Oxford University Press, Melbourne. Nayacakalou, R. R. 1978 Tradition and Change in the Fijian Village, Fiji Times and Herald Ltd, Suva. NLC [Native Lands Commission] Legislative Council Paper No. 27 of 1914, paras. 3–11. Proceedings of Native Lands Commission dated 6 June 1914. NLC [Native Lands Commission] Legislative Council Paper No. 94 of 1927, paras. 36–45. Proceedings of the Native Lands Commission dated 4 October 1927. NLC [Native Lands Commission] n.d. Notes taken from Ao i Tukutuku Raraba, for yavusa in the Yasawa Group, the Nadi/Lautoka area, and N.E. Viti Levu (Ra). terra australis 41 Bibliography 303 Palmer, J.B. 1969 ‘Ring-ditch Fortifications on Windward Viti Levu’, Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 4:181–187. Parke, A.L. 1971 ‘Some Prehistoric Fijian Ceremonial Sites on the Island of Vanua Levu, Fiji (part 1)’, Archaeology and Physical Anthropology in Oceania 6:243–267. Parke, A.L. 1993 ‘Investigations at Vatanitawake: a Ceremonial Mound on the Island of Bau, Fiji’, Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 13:94–115. Parke, A.L. 1998 ‘Navatanitawake Ceremonial Burial Mound, Bau, Fiji: Some results of 1970 investigations’, Archaeology in Oceania 33(1):20–27. Parke, A.L. 2000 ‘The Monolith and the Cross: The Wesleyan Assault on Fijian Customs and Beliefs’ in T. Denham and S. Blau (eds) Proceedings of the Second National Archaeology Students’ Conference (01/09/1999), pp. 13–18, School of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Australian National University, Canberra. Parke, A.L. 2001 Seksek e Hatana: Strolling on Hatana, Institute of Pacific Studies, University of the South Pacific, Suva. Parke, A.L. n.d. –a. Navatu Origins and Dialect, 109 pp. Parke, A.L. n.d. –b. Vatanitawake, Bau: The 1970 Investigations, 72 pp. Parry, J.T. 1977 Ring-ditch Fortifications in the Rewa Delta, Fiji: Air Photo Interpretation and Analysis, Bulletin of the Fiji Museum 3, Oceania Printers, Suva. Parry, J.T. 1982 Ring-ditch Fortifications in the Navua Delta. Fiji: Air Photo Interpretation and Analysis. Bulletin of the Fiji Museum 7, Oceania Printers, Suva. Pawley, A.K. and T. Sayaba 1971 ‘Fijian Dialect Divisions: Eastern and Western Fiji’, Journal of the Polynesian Society 80:405–436. Pawley, A.K. 1981 ‘Melanesian Diversity and Polynesian Homogeneity: a Unified Explanation for Language’ in J. Hollyman and A. Pawley (eds) Studies in Pacific Languages and Cultures in Honour of Bruce Biggs, pp. 269–309, Linguistic Society of New Zealand, Auckland. Pritchard, W.T. 1866 Polynesia Reminiscences: Life in the South Pacific Islands, Chapman and Hall, London. Raven-Hart, R. 1953 ‘A Dialect of Yasawa Island (Fiji)’, Journal of the Polynesian Society 62(1):33–56. Ravuvu, A. 1983 Vaka i Taukei, The Fijian Way of Life, Institute of Pacific Studies, The University of the South Pacific, Suva. Ravuvu, A. 1987 The Fijian Ethos, Institute of Pacific Studies, Suva. Rosenthal, M. 1991 Realms and Rituals: the Form and Rise of Civitas and Urbs in Southeastern Viti Levu, Fiji. PhD Thesis, University of Chicago, University Microfilms, Ann Arbor. Roth, G.K. 1953 ‘Some Chiefly Fijian Customs’, Transactions and Proceedings of the Fiji Society of Science and Industry 2:155–163. Routledge, D. 1985 Matanitu: The Struggle for Power in Early Fiji, University of the South Pacific, Fiji Times Ltd., Suva. Sahlins, M.D. 1963 ‘Poor Man, Rich Man, Big Man, Chief: Political Types in Melanesia and Polynesia’, Comparative Studies in Society and History 5(3):285–303. Sahlins, M.D. 1968 Tribesmen, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. Sahlins, M.D. 1981 ‘The Stranger-King or Dumezil among the Fijians’,Journal of Pacific History 16:107–132. terra australis 41 304 Degei’s Descendants Sayes, S.A. 1982 Cakaudrove: Idea and Reality in a Fijian Confederation, Unpublished PhD Thesis, The Australian National University, Canberra. Sayes, S.A. 1984 ‘The Paths of the Land: Early Political Hierarchies in Cakaudrove, Fiji’,Journal of Pacific History 19:3–20. Scarr, D. 1980 Viceroy of the Pacific. The Majesty of Colour: A Life of Sir John Bates Thurston, Vol. 2, ANU Press, Canberra. Scarr, D. 1984 Fiji, a Short History, Allen and Unwin, Sydney. Schütz, A.J. 1962 A Dialect Survey of Viti Levu. Unpublished PhD Thesis, Cornell University, New York. Seemann, E.G. 1862 Viti: An Account of a Government Mission to the Vitian or Fijian Islands in the Years 1860–61, Macmillan and Company, Cambridge. Seymour-Smith, C. 1986 Dictionary of Anthropology, Palgrave, London. Smythe, S.M.B. 1864 Ten Months in the Fiji Islands, J.H. and J. Parker, Oxford. Spate, O.H.K.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rotuman Educational Resource
    Fäeag Rotuam Rotuman Language Educational Resource THE LORD'S PRAYER Ro’ạit Ne ‘Os Gagaja, Jisu Karisto ‘Otomis Ö’fāat täe ‘e lạgi, ‘Ou asa la ȧf‘ȧk la ma’ma’, ‘Ou Pure'aga la leum, ‘Ou rere la sok, fak ma ‘e lạgi, la tape’ ma ‘e rȧn te’. ‘Äe la nāam se ‘ạmisa, ‘e terạnit 'e ‘i, ta ‘etemis tē la ‘ā la tạu mar ma ‘Äe la fạu‘ạkia te’ ne ‘otomis sara, la fak ma ne ‘ạmis tape’ ma rē vạhia se iris ne sar ‘e ‘ạmisag. ma ‘Äe se hoa’ ‘ạmis se faksara; ‘Äe la sại‘ạkia ‘ạmis ‘e raksa’a, ko pure'aga, ma ne’ne’i, ma kolori, mou ma ke se ‘äeag, se av se ‘es gata’ag ne tore ‘Emen Rotuman Language 2 Educational Resource TABLE OF CONTENTS ROGROG NE ĀV TĀ HISTORY 4 ROGROG NE ROTUMA 'E 'ON TẠŪSA – Our history 4 'ON FUẠG NE AS TA ROTUMA – Meaning behind Rotuma 5 HẠITOHIẠG NE FUẠG FAK PUER NE HANUA – Chiefly system 6 HATAG NE FĀMORI – Population 7 ROTU – Religion 8 AGA MA GARUE'E ROTUMA – Lifestyle on the island 8 MAK A’PUMUẠ’ẠKI(T) – A treasured song 9 FŪ’ÅK NE HANUA GEOGRAPHY 10 ROTUMA 'E JAJ(A) NE FITI – Rotuma on the map of Fiji 10 JAJ(A) NE ITU ’ HIFU – Map of the seven districts 11 FÄEAG ROTUẠM TA LANGUAGE 12 'OU ‘EA’EA NE FÄEGA – Pronunciation Guide 12-13 'ON JĪPEAR NE FÄEGA – Notes on Spelling 14 MAF NE PUKU – The Rotuman Alphabet 14 MAF NE FIKA – Numbers 15 FÄEAG ‘ES’ AO - Useful words 16-18 'OU FÄEAG’ÅK NE 'ÄE – Introductions 19 UT NE FAMORI A'MOU LA' SIN – Commonly Frequented Places 20 HUẠL NE FḀU TA – Months of the year 21 AG FAK ROTUMA CULTURE 22 KATO’ AGA - Traditional ceremonies 22-23 MAMASA - Welcome Visitors and returnees 24 GARUE NE SI'U - Artefacts 25 TĒFUI – Traditional garland 26-28 MAKA - Dance 29 TĒLA'Ā - Food 30 HANUJU - Storytelling 31-32 3 ROGROG NE ĀV TĀ HISTORY Legend has it that Rotuma’s first inhabitants Consequently, the two religious groups originated from Samoa led by Raho, a chief, competed against each other in the efforts to followed by the arrival of Tongan settlers.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Within 1Km Radius from the Evacuation Center Evacaution Site Location Division Province Wainaloka Church Hall, Ovalau Ovalau Is
    1 Population Within 1km Radius from the Evacuation Center Evacaution Site Location Division Province Wainaloka Church Hall, Ovalau Ovalau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Nasesara Community Hall, Motoriki Is. Motoriki Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Savuna Community Hall, Motoriki Is. Motoriki Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Tokou Community Hall, Ovalau Is. Ovalau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Naikorokoro Community Hall, Ovalau Ovalau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Korovou Community Hall, Levuka Levuka, Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern, Ovalau Eastern Lomaiviti Levuka Vakaviti Community Hall, Levuka Levuka, Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern, Ovalau Eastern Lomaiviti Taviya Community Hall, Ovalau Ovalau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Waitovu Community Hall, Ovalau Is. Ovalau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Somosomo Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Sawaieke Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Nawaikama Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Lovu Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Lamiti Village Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Vanuaso Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Nacavanadi Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Vadravadra Community Hall, Gau Is. Gau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Kade Community Hall, Koro Is. Koro Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern, Viti-Levu Eastern Lomaiviti Tovulailai Community Hall, Nairai Is. Nairai Is. Lomaiviti Grp, Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Vagadaci Village Community Hall, Ovalau Ovalau Is. Lomaiviti Prov. Eastern Eastern Lomaiviti Vuma Village Community Hall, Ovalau Ovalau Is.
    [Show full text]
  • Survival Guide on the Road
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd PAGE ON THE YOUR COMPLETE DESTINATION GUIDE 42 In-depth reviews, detailed listings ROAD and insider tips Vanua Levu & Taveuni p150 The Mamanuca & Yasawa Groups p112 Ovalau & the Lomaiviti Group Nadi, Suva & Viti Levu p137 p44 Kadavu, Lau & Moala Groups p181 PAGE SURVIVAL VITAL PRACTICAL INFORMATION TO 223 GUIDE HELP YOU HAVE A SMOOTH TRIP Directory A–Z .................. 224 Transport ......................... 232 Directory Language ......................... 240 student-travel agencies A–Z discounts on internatio airfares to full-time stu who have an Internatio Post offices 8am to 4pm Student Identity Card ( Accommodation Monday to Friday and 8am Application forms are a Index ................................ 256 to 11.30am Saturday Five-star hotels, B&Bs, able at these travel age Restaurants lunch 11am to hostels, motels, resorts, tree- Student discounts are 2pm, dinner 6pm to 9pm houses, bungalows on the sionally given for entr or 10pm beach, campgrounds and vil- restaurants and acco lage homestays – there’s no Shops 9am to 5pm Monday dation in Fiji. You ca Map Legend ..................... 263 to Friday and 9am to 1pm the student health shortage of accommodation ptions in Fiji. See the ‘Which Saturday the University of nd?’ chapter, p 25 , for PaciÀ c (USP) in ng tips and a run-down hese options. Customs Regulations E l e c t r Visitors can leave Fiji without THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Dean Starnes, Celeste Brash, Virginia Jealous “All you’ve got to do is decide to go and the hardest part is over. So go!” TONY WHEELER, COFOUNDER – LONELY PLANET Get the right guides for your trip PAGE PLAN YOUR PLANNING TOOL KIT 2 Photos, itineraries, lists and suggestions YOUR TRIP to help you put together your perfect trip Welcome to Fiji ...............
    [Show full text]
  • Setting Priorities for Marine Conservation in the Fiji Islands Marine Ecoregion Contents
    Setting Priorities for Marine Conservation in the Fiji Islands Marine Ecoregion Contents Acknowledgements 1 Minister of Fisheries Opening Speech 2 Acronyms and Abbreviations 4 Executive Summary 5 1.0 Introduction 7 2.0 Background 9 2.1 The Fiji Islands Marine Ecoregion 9 2.2 The biological diversity of the Fiji Islands Marine Ecoregion 11 3.0 Objectives of the FIME Biodiversity Visioning Workshop 13 3.1 Overall biodiversity conservation goals 13 3.2 Specifi c goals of the FIME biodiversity visioning workshop 13 4.0 Methodology 14 4.1 Setting taxonomic priorities 14 4.2 Setting overall biodiversity priorities 14 4.3 Understanding the Conservation Context 16 4.4 Drafting a Conservation Vision 16 5.0 Results 17 5.1 Taxonomic Priorities 17 5.1.1 Coastal terrestrial vegetation and small offshore islands 17 5.1.2 Coral reefs and associated fauna 24 5.1.3 Coral reef fi sh 28 5.1.4 Inshore ecosystems 36 5.1.5 Open ocean and pelagic ecosystems 38 5.1.6 Species of special concern 40 5.1.7 Community knowledge about habitats and species 41 5.2 Priority Conservation Areas 47 5.3 Agreeing a vision statement for FIME 57 6.0 Conclusions and recommendations 58 6.1 Information gaps to assessing marine biodiversity 58 6.2 Collective recommendations of the workshop participants 59 6.3 Towards an Ecoregional Action Plan 60 7.0 References 62 8.0 Appendices 67 Annex 1: List of participants 67 Annex 2: Preliminary list of marine species found in Fiji. 71 Annex 3 : Workshop Photos 74 List of Figures: Figure 1 The Ecoregion Conservation Proccess 8 Figure 2 Approximate
    [Show full text]
  • Filling the Gaps: Identifying Candidate Sites to Expand Fiji's National Protected Area Network
    Filling the gaps: identifying candidate sites to expand Fiji's national protected area network Outcomes report from provincial planning meeting, 20-21 September 2010 Stacy Jupiter1, Kasaqa Tora2, Morena Mills3, Rebecca Weeks1,3, Vanessa Adams3, Ingrid Qauqau1, Alumeci Nakeke4, Thomas Tui4, Yashika Nand1, Naushad Yakub1 1 Wildlife Conservation Society Fiji Country Program 2 National Trust of Fiji 3 ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies, James Cook University 4 SeaWeb Asia-Pacific Program This work was supported by an Early Action Grant to the national Protected Area Committee from UNDP‐GEF and a grant to the Wildlife Conservation Society from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation (#10‐94985‐000‐GSS) © 2011 Wildlife Conservation Society This document to be cited as: Jupiter S, Tora K, Mills M, Weeks R, Adams V, Qauqau I, Nakeke A, Tui T, Nand Y, Yakub N (2011) Filling the gaps: identifying candidate sites to expand Fiji's national protected area network. Outcomes report from provincial planning meeting, 20‐21 September 2010. Wildlife Conservation Society, Suva, Fiji, 65 pp. Executive Summary The Fiji national Protected Area Committee (PAC) was established in 2008 under section 8(2) of Fiji's Environment Management Act 2005 in order to advance Fiji's commitments under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)'s Programme of Work on Protected Areas (PoWPA). To date, the PAC has: established national targets for conservation and management; collated existing and new data on species and habitats; identified current protected area boundaries; and determined how much of Fiji's biodiversity is currently protected through terrestrial and marine gap analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Corals from Fiji, Haiti, Solomon Islands and Tonga
    UNEP-WCMC technical report Review of corals from Fiji, Haiti, Solomon Islands and Tonga (Coral species subject to EU decisions where identification to genus level is acceptable for trade purposes) (Version edited for public release) Review of corals from Fiji, Haiti, Solomon Islands and Tonga (coral 2 species subject to EU decisions where identification to genus level is acceptable for trade purposes) Prepared for The European Commission, Directorate General Environment, Directorate E - Global & Regional Challenges, LIFE ENV.E.2. – Global Sustainability, Trade & Multilateral Agreements, Brussels, Belgium Prepared March 2015 Copyright European Commission 2015 Citation UNEP-WCMC. 2015. Review of corals from Fiji, Haiti, Solomon Islands and Tonga (coral species subject to EU decisions where identification to genus level is acceptable for trade purposes). UNEP-WCMC, Cambridge. The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre (UNEP-WCMC) is the specialist biodiversity assessment of the United Nations Environment Programme, the world’s foremost intergovernmental environmental organization. The Centre has been in operation for over 30 years, combining scientific research with policy advice and the development of decision tools. We are able to provide objective, scientifically rigorous products and services to help decision- makers recognize the value of biodiversity and apply this knowledge to all that they do. To do this, we collate and verify data on biodiversity and ecosystem services that we analyze and interpret in comprehensive assessments, making the results available in appropriate forms for national and international level decision-makers and businesses. To ensure that our work is both sustainable and equitable we seek to build the capacity of partners where needed, so that they can provide the same services at national and regional scales.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiji Islands
    i ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK TA: 6039-REG REPUBLIC OF THE FIJI ISLANDS: COUNTRY ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS Mainstreaming Environmental Considerations in Economic and Development Planning Processes (FINAL DRAFT) Prepared by: James T. Berdach February 2005 The views expressed in this document are those of the consultant and do not necessarily represent positions of the Asian Development Bank or the Government of the Republic of the Fiji Islands. ii CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 15 November 2004) Currency Unit – Fiji Dollars (FJD) FJD 1.00 = $0.5955 $1.00 = FJD 1.6793 ABBREVIATIONS AND TERMS ADB – Asian Development Bank ADTA – advisory technical assistance ALTA – Agricultural Landlord Tenant Act BOD – biochemical oxygen demand CDM – Clean Development Mechanism CEA – Country Environmental Analysis CHARM – Comprehensive Hazard and Risk Management CLIMAP – Climate Change Adaptation Program for the Pacific CSP – Country Strategy and Program CSPU – Country Strategy and Program Update DOE – Department of Environment DPP – Director of Public Prosecution DRRF – Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation Fund EEZ – Exclusive Economic Zone EIA – environmental impact assessment EMB – Environment Management Bill EU – European Union FBSAP – Fiji Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan FEA – Fiji Energy Authority FEU – Forestry Economics Unit FIMSA – Fiji Islands Marine Safety Administration FLMMA – Fiji Locally Managed Marine Area FRUP – Fiji Road Upgrading Project FSC – Fiji Sugar Corporation GDP – gross domestic product GEF – Global Environment Facility GHG – greenhouse
    [Show full text]
  • History, Myth and Polynesian Chieftainship: the Case of Rotuman Kings
    History, myth and Polynesian chieftainship: the case of Rotuman kings Alan Howard The relationship between myth and history has become a central issue for anthropologists interested in the study of traditional societies, It has been brought to the fore by the work of Levi-Strauss on myth and the sharp contrast he draws between these alternative modes of organising discourse about social phenomena. The privileged position Levi-Strauss grants to myth has led to impassioned critiques and counter-critiques in­ volving Marxists, structuralists and a number of prominent European in­ tellectuals. The issue is perhaps especially important for Polynesianists since so much of the early literature in the region focused on oral nar­ ratives, recounting the deeds of ancestors whose characteristics ranged from godlike to mundanely human. In large part this body of literature was spawned by European fascination with the problem of Polynesian origins and migrations. Informants were incessantly asked where their ancestors had migrated from, triggering founding myths, stories of epic voyages, and the like, However, it is also apparent that Polynesians found myth a congenial medium for communication, and seem to have felt that they were disclosing truly important information about themselves when relating myths. In attempting to make sense out of Polynesian myths early scholars such as Abraham Fornander, S, Percy Smith and Te Rangi Hiroa treated them as ethnohistory, correct in their main features though possibly incorrect in detail (see, for example, Smith 1910:19), They viewed the narratives as reflective of actual events, some of which, particularly those occurring in the distant past, were overlain with mythical rhetoric.
    [Show full text]
  • Vanua Levu Viti Levu
    MA019 Index of Maps Page Page 2 Number Page Name Number Page Name 1 1 Rotuma 48 South Vanua Balavu Fiji: 2 Cikobia 49 Mana and Malolo Lailai S ° 3 6 3 Vatauna 50 Nadi 1 Cyclone Winston- 4 Kia 51 West Central Viti Levu 8 Index to 1:100 000 5 Mouta 52 Central Viti Levu 4 5 6 7 6 Dogotuki 53 Laselevu 16 Topographical Maps 7 Nagasauva 54 Korovou Labasa 8 Naqelelevu 55 Levuka Northern 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 Yagaga 56 Wakaya and Batiki 9 Index to 1:100 000 Topographical 10 Macuata 57 Nairai Vanua Levu 23 24 25 Series (MA003) with numbers and 11 Sasa 58 Cicia 17 19 20 21 22 26 names 12 Labasa 59 Tuvuca and Katafaga Yasawa 18 Savusavu 13 Saqan 60 West Viti Levu 31 14 Rabi 61 Narewa 27 28 29 30 15 Yanuca 62 South Central Viti Levu 37 38 Northern 16 Nukubasaga 63 East Cental Viti Levu 33 34 35 Lau Rotuma 17 Yasawa North 64 Nausori 32 36 18 Yadua 65 Gau Vaileka 46 47 48 19 Bua 66 Nayau Tavua 42 43 45 Central 39 40 41 Ba 44 20 Vanua Levu 67 Eastern Atolls Western Lautoka Vatukoula Lamaiviti 21 Wailevu 68 South West Viti Levu 59 49 50 53 54 55 56 58 22 Savusavu 69 Sigatoka Viti Levu 52 57 23 Tonulou 70 Queens Road 51 Korovou Nadi 67 24 Wainikeli 71 Navau S 66 ° 8 60 61 62 Central FIJI 25 Laucala 72 Suva 1 63 64 65 26 Wallagi Lala 73 Lakeba Sigatoka 27 Yasawa South 74 Vatulele 72 68 69 70 71 73 28 Vuya 75 Yanuca and Bega Vanua Levu 77 29 South 76 Vanua Vatu 75 76 30 Waisa 77 Alwa and Oneata 74 Taveuni 79 31 South 78 Dravuni 80 81 78 Viwa and Eastern 32 Waya 79 Moala 85 86 Naiviti and 82 83 84 33 Narara 80 Tavu Na Siel 34 Naba 81 Moce, Komu and Ororua
    [Show full text]
  • ROTUMA ISLAND (FIJI) CORAL REEF SURVEY REPORT 2006 November, 8 - December , 7
    COMPONENT 2A - Project 2A2 Knowledge, monitoring, management and beneficial use of coral reef ecosystems January 2007 REEF MONITORING ROTUMA ISLAND (FIJI) CORAL REEF SURVEY REPORT 2006 November, 8 - December , 7 ROTUMA CORAL REEF CONSERVATION PROJECT III The CRISP programme is implemented as part of the policy developped by the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme for a contribution to conservation and sustainable development of coral reefs in the Pacific he Initiative for the Protection and Management of Coral Reefs in the Pacific T (CRISP), sponsored by France and prepared by the French Development Agency (AFD) as part of an inter-ministerial project from 2002 onwards, aims to develop a vi- sion for the future of these unique eco-systems and the communities that depend on them and to introduce strategies and projects to conserve their biodiversity, while developing the economic and environmental services that they provide both locally and globally. Also, it is designed as a factor for integration between developed coun- tries (Australia, New Zealand, Japan, USA), French overseas territories and Pacific Is- land developing countries. The CRISP Programme comprises three major components, which are: Component 1A: Integrated Coastal Management and watershed management - 1A1: Marine biodiversity conservation planning - 1A2: Marine Protected Areas - 1A3: Institutional strengthening and networking - 1A4: Integrated coastal reef zone and watershed management CRISP Coordinating Unit (CCU) Component 2: Development of Coral
    [Show full text]
  • Rotuma, a Changing Mobility, 1978-1983
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. ROTUMA, A CHANGING MOBI LITY: 1978 - 19 83 A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Geography at Massey University Christopher Noel Craddock 1985 ABSTRACT This work describes the changes in movement of people to and from Rotuma immediately before, and following, the establishment of an airport on the Island in May 1981. A sample survey was carried out during the middl e of 1983 to gain field data. The dynamics of movement are investigated and the research examines whether any subsets within the Rotuman community had a higher or lower level of movement, by sex, age, religion, education or occupation during the period 1978-1983. i. PREFACE Rotuma · first came to the author.'s attention in 1976 when he began a correspondence with an adolescent Rotuman Islander as a study aid for the School Certificate Geography Examination. Since that time the author's interest in Rotuma has steadi ly grown, and further increased when it appeared there was a major absence of publications concerning the Island in the literature of the South Pacific. The study of demography, and particularly migration theory, further attracted the author's interest and when a major transport infrastructural change took place in May 1981 with the opening of an airport on Rotuma opportunity seemed ripe for appropriate research.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Conservation Agreements
    Contribution of Marine Conservation Agreements to Biodiversity Protection, Fisheries Management and Sustainable Financing in Fiji Contribution of Marine Conservation Agreements to Biodiversity Protection, Fisheries Management and Sustainable Financing in Fiji This study was supported by a grant from the John D. Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation (#Grant #16-1608-151132-CSD). © 2018 Wildlife Conservation Society All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form without the permission of the copyright holders. To obtain permission, contact the Wildlife Conservation Society’s Fiji Country Program, [email protected] ISBN-10: 0-9820263-2-3 ISBN-13: 978-0-9820263-2-8 Cover photo: Manta channel at Drawaqa and Naviti Islands. © Stuart Chape Layout and design: Kate Hodge This document should be cited as: Sykes H, Mangubhai S, Manley M (2018) Contribution of Marine Conservation Agreements to Biodiversity Protection, Fisheries Management and Sustainable Financing in Fiji. Report No. 02/18. Wildlife Conservation Society, Suva, Fiji. 98 pp. Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank all the tourism operators who responded and took part in the survey. We know how valuable their time is, and we recognise their commitment to the protection of their marine environments and the communities with whom they work. In particular, we would like to thank those operators who provided extra information for inclusion in case studies, so that others may learn from them: • Aqua-trek (Pacific Harbour) • Barefoot Manta
    [Show full text]