DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography 2Nd.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography 2Nd.Pdf BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BELLONA AND RENNELL ISLANDS SOLOMON ISLANDS Rolf Kuschel Torben Monberg Torben Wolff University of Copenhagen Denmark @ 2001 2nd revised edition Institute of Psychology University of Copenhagen Njalsgade 88 2300 Copenhagen S Denmark Cover design: Hanne Saito Monberg ISBN 87-87417-30-8 CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS iv INTRODUCTION................................... v ARCHAEOLOGY 1 BIBLIOGRAPHIES 3 DOCUMENTS IN BRITISH ARCHIVES 4 ETHNOMUSICOLOGY, DANCES AND GAMES 6 FILMS AND RECORDS 11 GENERAL. 13 LANGUAGE 17 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGy 23 MISSIONS: PUBLICATIONS 25 NATURAL SCIENCES (BOTANY, GEOGRA- PHY, GEOLOGY, ZOOLOGY) 33 SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY, POPULATION AND MATERIAL CULTURE 66 PUBLICATIONS IN PREPARATION 87 iii ABBREVIATIONS NHRI = Wolff, T. (ed.). The Natural History of Rennellisiand, British Solomon Islands. Scientific Results of The Danish Rennell Expedition, 1951 and the British Museum (Natural History) Expedition 1953, Vols. 1-4. Published on Behalf of The University of Copenhagen and The British Museum (Natural History) London. Copenhagen: Danish Science Press, Ltd. NHRIN = Wolff, T. (ed.). The Natural History of Rennellisiand, British Solomon Islands. Scientific Results of the Noona Dan Expedition (Rennell Section, 1962) and The Danish Rennell Expedition 1965, Vols. 5-8. Published on Behalf of The University of Copenhagen. Copenhagen: Danish Science Press, Ltd. The Natural History of Rennell Island, vols. 1-8 are available from APOLLO Books, Kirkeby Sand, OK 5771, Stenstrup, Denmark at a reduced price of Dkr. 500,-- (excl. postage). iv INTRODUCTION Two small islands in the Western Pacific have been the subject of intensive scientific research over almost five decades. The islands of Rennell and Bellona are small Polynesian Outlier islands in the Solomon Islands. They have remained relatively isolated until the British moved in and declared the islands part of the British Protectorate in 1893. During the following years they were visited only by District Commissioners on brief tours, trying to solve internal conflicts and vainly also trying to impose a semi-European culture upon the islanders. Trading vessels and mission boats also visited at irregular intervals. In 1938 Christianity was introduced on Bellona and Rennell islands by among others the Rennellese Moa, who had been trained in the Christian faith in the SDA mission school in Batuna, Western Solomon Islands. From the earlier days only few and scattered notes on their culture were available, but enough to raise the curiosity of Euro-American scholars. After the islands were visited by the Whitney South Sea Expedition in 1928 and 1930, The Templeton Crocker Expedition to Western Polynesian and Melanesian Islands in 1933, The Galathea Deep Sea Expedition 1950-1952, and the Danish Noona Dan Expedition 1961-62 to the Philippines, the Bismarck Archipelago, and the Solomon Islands scientific data emerged rapidly. After the time of the great expeditions, individual scholars continued to study the islands flora and fauna, geography, religion, language, sign language, music, social v interactions and conflicts. Films and records have also emerged from their study. Some of the publications are easily found others are more difficult to locate. Therefore we have found it valuable to assemble this short bibliography. It contains all the publications about Rennell and Bellona that to our knowledge have been published so far. In case any reader of the present booklet has knowledge of publications or diaries etcetera concerning the islands of Rennell and Bellona not mentioned here, we would be very grateful for receiving a note, addressed to Dr. Rolf Kuschel, Institute of Psychology, University of Copenhagen, Njalsgade 88, 2300 Copenhagen, Denmark. Rolf Kuschel January, 2001 Torben Monberg Torben Wolff vi ARCHAEOLOGY Chikamori, M. (1974). "A Research Design for Rennellisiand Culture History." Sigaku: The Historical Science, December, 46(2). Chikamori, M. (1974). "On the Archaeological research on Rennell Island." In Joint Meeting of the Anthropological Society of Nippon and the Japanese Society of Ethnology, Tokyo, November 1974. Proceedings, 28th Session, Tokyo. Chikamori, M. (1975). "The Early Polynesian Settlement on Rennell Islands." British Solomon Islands Preliminary Report, 1974. Occasional Papers of the Department Archaeology and Ethnology. Tokyo: Keio University, 1:1-40. Chikamori, M. (1975). "The Cultural Sequence of Prehistoric Sites on Rennell Island. B.S.I.P." Japanese Society of Ethnology. Annual Meeting, Proceedings, 14. May. Davidson, J.M. (1974). "Cultural Replacement on Small Islands: New Evidence from Polynesian Outliers." Mankind, 9(4) :273-277. Feinberg, R. (1976). "Archaeology, Oral History, and Sequence of Occupation on Anuta Island." Journal of the Polynesian Society, 85(1 ):99-1 01. Polach, H.A. (1972). "Outlier Archaeology: Bellona. A Preliminary Report on Field Work and Radiocarbon Dates." Part II: Radiocarbon Dating af 1 Sikumango Midden: Sample ANU-608. Archaeology & Physical Anthropology in Oceania, VII(3):205­ 214. Poulsen, J.1. (1972). "Outlier Archaeology: Bellona. A Preliminary Report on Field Work and Radiocarbon Dates." Part I: Archaeology. Archae­ ology & Physical Anthropology in Oceania, VII(3): 184-205. Poulsen, J.1. (1988). "Sydhavsarkceolo9i." In T. Madsen (ed.). Bag Moesgards maske. Arhus: Aarhus Universitetsforlag. 2 BIBLIOGRAPHIES Edridge, S. (1985). Solomon Islands Bibliography to 1980. Honiara: Institute of Pacific Studies, The University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji, The Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand and the Solomon Islands National Library, Honiara. Hoskuldsson, L. (1980). A Directory of Scandinavian Scholars in Asian Studies. Copenhagen: Scandinavian Institute of Asian Studies. Kuschel, R. & T. Monberg (1990). Bibliography of Rennell and Bellona Islands. Copenhagen, The University of Copenhagen, 1st. edition. Krauss, N.L.H. (1971). "Bibliography of Rennell and Bellona, Solomon Islands." Pacific Islands Studies and Notes, September, No 4:1-11. Pacific Anthropologists 1964 (n.d.). Honolulu: Pacific Scientific Information Center. Ralston, C. (1972). Pacific Research in Scandinavia. Copenhagen: The Scandinavian Institute of Asian Studies, Special Pub!. No.4. 3 DOCUMENTS IN BRITISH ARCHIVES Admirality (1897). Telegram from the Commander­ in-Chief, Australian Station to the Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office. 7th July. [Telegram 33. Public Record Office, Kew Ref. No. Co 225/83.1 Great Britain (1920). "British Possessions in Oceania." Handbooks, No. 144. Foreign Office. Historical Section. Great Britain (1944). Admiralty. "Naval Intelligence Division. Pacific Islands." Vol. III: Western Pacific (Tonga to the Solomon Islands). London. Geographical Handbook Series, B.R. 519B. Great Britain (1956). Admiralty. Pacific Islands Pilot. Hydrographic Dept., Vol. I. Great Britain (1971). Foreign and Commonwealth Office. British Solomon Island. Report for the Year 1969. London. Letters between The Under Secretary of State, Colonial Office and The High Commissioner of the Western Pacific concerning Rennell and Bellona Islands, can be found in the Public Record Office, London (CO 225/53 64719). Pollard, G.N.A. (1897). "Letter of Proceedings No 27. To the Rear-Admiral Cyprian A.G. Bridge, Commander-in-Chief, Australian Station, 5. July. (London, Public Record Office, Kew. Ref. No ADM 117734B.) 4 Pollard, G.N.A. (1897). "Report on the Island of Rennell. To the Rear-Admiral Cyprian A.G. Bridge, Commander-in-Chief, Australian Station, 17. June. (London, Public Record Office, Kew. Ref. No ADM 1/7734B.) Pollard, G.N.A. (1897). "Report on the Island of Bellona. To the Rear-Admiral Cyprian A.G. Bridge, Commander-in-Chief, Australian Station, 17. June. (London, Public Record Office, Kew. Ref. No ADM 1/7734B.) Telegram from The Commander in Chief, Australian Station to The Undersecretary of State. Telegram No 33 (Informing The Undersecretary about Cpt. Pollard proclaiming a Protectorate over Rennell and Bellona Islands. (London, Public Record Office CO 225/5364719.) 5 ETHNOMUSICOLOGY, DANCES AND GAMES Carell, V. (1977). "Songs of the Solomons." Pacific Islands Monthly, 48(6):53. Elbert, S.H. (1970). "Paradox of Tale and Song in Rennellese." Proceedings de Congres Internationale des Sciences Anthropologiques et Ethnologiques, 7(9):13-19. lumi iet ia! (1981). Solomon Islands at the Third South Pacific Festival of Arts. Honiara: The University of the South Pacific, Solomon Islands Centre. Kuschel, R. ([1938]. 1975, ed.). Moa's Te Book Taugua 0 te Hegungaa Mungiki ma Mugaba. Copenhagen, University of Copenhagen, 1975. Kuschel, R. (1998) "Bellonese Song-Games" In A.L. Kaeppler and J.W. Love (eds.) The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music. Australia and the Pacific Islands. Garland Publishing Inc., New York. Vol. 9:267-9. McLean, M. (1978). "Polynesian Songs and Games from Bellona (Mungiki), Solomon Islands, Recordings, Notes and Photograhs by Jane Mink Rossen: Review." Journal of the Polynesian Society, 87:144-148. Puia, J. (1969-70). "The Study of Play." Submitted to the Cambridge Institute of Education as part of 6 the Requirement of the Commonwealth Teachers' Course. Cambridge. (Xerox-copy.) Puia, J (1 969-70). "Art and Craft with the use of Scrap Materials in the Junior Primary Schools." Submitted to the Cambridge Institut of Education as part of the Requirement of the Commonwealth Teachers' Course. Cambridge. (Xerox-copy.) Rossen, J. M. (1975-6). "Ethnomusicological Field Work on Bellona Island, Solomon Islands." Orbis
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ethnography of Ontong Java and Tasman Islands with Remarks Re: the Marqueen and Abgarris Islands
    PACIFIC STUDIES Vol. 9, No. 3 July 1986 ETHNOGRAPHY OF ONTONG JAVA AND TASMAN ISLANDS WITH REMARKS RE: THE MARQUEEN AND ABGARRIS ISLANDS by R. Parkinson Translated by Rose S. Hartmann, M.D. Introduced and Annotated by Richard Feinberg Kent State University INTRODUCTION The Polynesian outliers for years have held a special place in Oceanic studies. They have figured prominently in discussions of Polynesian set- tlement from Thilenius (1902), Churchill (1911), and Rivers (1914) to Bayard (1976) and Kirch and Yen (1982). Scattered strategically through territory generally regarded as either Melanesian or Microne- sian, they illustrate to varying degrees a merging of elements from the three great Oceanic culture areas—thus potentially illuminating pro- cesses of cultural diffusion. And as small bits of land, remote from urban and administrative centers, they have only relatively recently experienced the sustained European contact that many decades earlier wreaked havoc with most islands of the “Polynesian Triangle.” The last of these characteristics has made the outliers particularly attractive to scholars interested in glimpsing Polynesian cultures and societies that have been but minimally influenced by Western ideas and Pacific Studies, Vol. 9, No. 3—July 1986 1 2 Pacific Studies, Vol. 9, No. 3—July 1986 accoutrements. For example, Tikopia and Anuta in the eastern Solo- mons are exceptional in having maintained their traditional social structures, including their hereditary chieftainships, almost entirely intact. And Papua New Guinea’s three Polynesian outliers—Nukuria, Nukumanu, and Takuu—may be the only Polynesian islands that still systematically prohibit Christian missionary activities while proudly maintaining important elements of their old religions.
    [Show full text]
  • Bellona Island Bird Checklist Solomon Islands 11 18 01S 159 47 39E
    Bellona Island Bird Checklist Solomon Islands 11 18 01s 159 47 39e Compiled by Michael K. Tarburton, Pacific Adventist University, PNG. [You are welcome to communicate, just re-type above address into your e-mail program] # Common Name Scientific Name Ecol. Status Abundance References 1. Lesser Frigatebird Fregata ariel Res 200 circling over E. tip Aug 1963, F obs 13 Oct 1976, 8,11,12,14, 2. Red-footed Booby Sula sula Res P, 12, 3. Brown Booby Sula leucogaster Res P, 12, 4. Eastern Great Egret Ardea modesta Vag Obs. 3,12, 5. Eastern Reef Egret Egretta sacra Res bre P. Coll. 1933. Obs Nov 1953. 7,8,8,10,12, 6. Royal Spoonbill Platalea regia Vag, P, residents said it visits occasionally 1976, 3,6,14, 7. Australian White Ibis Threskiornis molucca pygmaeus Res bre P, Abundant 2 obs. Aug 1953, Obs 1930, VC on airstrip 1976, 6,8,11,12, & A with 4 rookeries obs by Coultas 30 May 1930,15 in Sep 14,15, 1990, 8. Eastern Osprey Pandion cristatus melvillensis Res P, Obs. Nov. 1953. 3,8,12, 9. Brown Goshawk Accipiter fasciatus fasciatus Res bre P, 1 coll. 30 May 1930, 2 obs 13 Oct 1976, 2 over airstrip 21/ 3,8,9,12,14, 9/1990, 15, 10. Purple Swamphen Porphyrio porphyrio samoensis Res bre P, Obs. 30 May 1930, reported as raiding gardens, 8,9,12,14, [Spotless Crake Porzana tabuensis Res bre UC, known from Local info, Locals say exterminated by cats 13,14,] 11. Whimbrel Numenius phaeopus variegates Sum mig Obs, 1 obs at airstrip 13 Oct 1976, 12,14, 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Remember We Are Not Managing the Ocean, but the Behavior of the People Who Use the Ocean! Presentationpresentation Outlineoutline
    TOWARDS INTEGRATED NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC: Solomon Islands. Competing & Conflicting Issues in Ocean Policy… Rudolf H. Dorah UN-The Nippon of Japan Foundation Fellow (2006-07 Remember we are not managing the ocean, but the behavior of the people who use the ocean! PresentationPresentation OutlineOutline 1. HOW FAR HAVE WE GONE SINCE UNCLOS & RIO? GLOBAL LEVEL PACIFIC CONTEXT Geographical Realities Political Realities Economic Realities Ocean Realities 2. TOWARDS INTEGRATED OCEAN POLICY: Conceptualization Rationale Objective 3. TOWARDS AN INTEGRATE REGIONAL OCEAN POLICY IN THE PACIFIC Development of the PIROP Evolution of the Policy? The Policy Environment Policy Process Major Principles Adopted Institutional Arrangements 4. DEVELOPMENT OF SOLOMON ISLAND NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY: ISSUES BACKGROUNDBACKGROUND UNCLOSUNCLOS UNCEDUNCED Relevant provisions of UNCLOS UNCED reinforces UNCLOS, related to Ocean Policy are: deals with new challenges, and also set new targets for states to accomplish including 1. Living Marine Resources: Part V (EEZ) Art 61-73, Part VII ( High Seas), Section 2, Art 116-120 & 1. Deals with Climate change Annex 1. ( Rights and Obligations 2. Support full ratification and of States, Annex 1 (types of highly implementation of UNCLOS migratory species) 3. Agenda 21, Ch 17, Sustainable 2. Non-Living Marine resources: Part Development (27 principles of XII, Protection and Preservation of sustainable development). Of the marine environment (12 Sec), particular relevance to this thesis is Sources of pollutions, Art 145 Chapter 17, programmes C and D of protection of the Environment Agenda 21 which specifically look at from the area. the sustainable use and resource management and conservation of marine resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography for Intimacy and Community in a Changing World: Sikaiana Life 1980-1993
    Kutztown University Research Commons at Kutztown University Sikaiana Ethnography Sikaiana 2020 Bibliography for Intimacy and Community in a Changing World: Sikaiana Life 1980-1993 William Donner PhD Kutztown University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://research.library.kutztown.edu/sikaiana_ethnography Part of the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Donner, William PhD, "Bibliography for Intimacy and Community in a Changing World: Sikaiana Life 1980-1993" (2020). Sikaiana Ethnography. 2. https://research.library.kutztown.edu/sikaiana_ethnography/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Sikaiana at Research Commons at Kutztown University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sikaiana Ethnography by an authorized administrator of Research Commons at Kutztown University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sikaiana 1980-1993 Bibliography--251 BIBLIOGRAPHY Allan, Colin Hamilton 1950 The Marching Rule Movement of the British Solomon Islands Protectorate Thesis, Cambridge University. Anonymous 1848 Nautical Magazine vol. 17 Appadurai, Arjun 1990 Disjuncture and Differences in the Global Economy. In Global Culture: Nationalism, Globalization and Modernity edited by Michael Featherstone, pp 295-310. London: Sage Publications. Barth, Fredrik 1972 "Analytic Dimensions in the Comparison of Social Organization." American Anthropologist 74:207-220. 1976 editor, Scale and Social Organization Universitetsforl, Bergen: John Grieg. Bayard, Donn 1976 The Cultural Relationships of the Polynesian Outliers, Otago University Studies in Anthropology, Volume IX. Bayliss-Smith, Timothy 1975 "The Central Polynesian Outlier Populations since European Contact." In Pacific Atoll Populations edited by Vern Carroll. A.S.A.O. Monograph No.3, Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii. Bellah, Robert, and Richard Madsen, William Sullivan, Ann Swidler and Steven M.
    [Show full text]
  • AMERICAN MUSEUM NOVITATES Published by Number 488 Thz Aikrican Newmuszumyorkofrcitynatural History Sept
    AMERICAN MUSEUM NOVITATES Published by Number 488 THz AIKRIcAN NewMuszumYorkoFrCityNATURAL HiSTORY Sept. 14, 1931 59.82 (935) BIRDS COLLECTED DURING THE WHITNEY SOUTH SEA EXPEDITION. XIV1 BY ERNST MAYR WITH NOTES ON THE GEOGRAPHY OF RENNELL ISLAND AND THE ECOLOGY OF ITS BIRD LIFE BY HANNIBAL HAMLIN Rennell Island was discovered in 1801 by Captain Butler of H. M. S. 'Walpole.' Among the earliest visitors to the island were Bishops Selwyn and Patteson of the Melanesian Mission in 1856, who recognized the Polynesian affinities of the natives. Undoubtedly there were trading vessels and possibly whalers that called in the old days, but they left no record of their visits. Infornation about Rennell is both scanty and scattered, although its location has been known to local navigators for many years. The first regular steamer connecting the Solomon group and Australian ports used to sail on a course set for Rennell as a landfall after leaving the Queensland coast. But no European settle- ment was ever contemplated and no trading station established, prin- cipally because of a lack of sheltered anchorage and the island's relative isolation. The bay on the southwestern coast is the only one that affords protected holding ground for a ship of any size. A plan of this was made by Commander Robert Crookshank, R. N. (retired), who was captain of the Whitney Expedition schooner 'France' during her first visit; it was subsequently published as No. 209 by the Admiralty and described in the 'Sailing Directions.' The natives of San Cristobal and Guadalcanal tell several fantastic stories about Rennell and its inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • It Was Springtime 1958. I Had Been on Rennell Island (Solomon Islands) Studying the Language and Culture. I Was the Only White Man on Rennell Island
    HAKA' EHA 'EHA IA TOBENE 'HOMAGE TO TORBEN MONBERG' Samuel H. Elbert Ko au te pengea i tu'a, hakatamangiki, manga tou tapungao, 1 he'e mi'i'ingo'ingo . It was springtime 1958. I had been on Rennell Island (Solomon Islands) studying the language and culture. I was the only white man on Rennell Island. I had entered the British Solomon Islands Protectorate at Honiara, the capital, in September 1957. The British had treated me very well: there were invitations to formal dinners and cocktail parties, and the head of the Department of Native Affairs escorted me to interview the High Commissioner, the direct representative of the Queen. He was most cordial, asking what I hoped to accomplish and how long I would stay on Rennell and Bellona. Shortly after this, while buying supplies at a big Japanese store, I was issued a pedal radio in order to have communication with the outside world every day, weather permitting. My supplies included stick tobacco from the south of the United States, canned goods such as corn beef from Argentina, ham from Denmark, and canned cheese and wine from Australia. This last was not accepted by the mission ship that was finally going to Rennell and Bellona. I, I I am countrified, childish. only a sole of your feet, an ignoramus. I This is Rennellese way of speaking to a distinguished person. 2 These two Polynesian outliers were some 170 kilometers south of Honiara. After about 24 rough hours the mission ship landed on the sou h coast of Rennell, anchored in enormous Lughu Bay, and we wen ashore in canoes.
    [Show full text]
  • Library of Congress Subject Headings for the Pacific Islands
    Library of Congress Subject Headings for the Pacific Islands First compiled by Nancy Sack and Gwen Sinclair Updated by Nancy Sack Current to January 2020 Library of Congress Subject Headings for the Pacific Islands Background An inquiry from a librarian in Micronesia about how to identify subject headings for the Pacific islands highlighted the need for a list of authorized Library of Congress subject headings that are uniquely relevant to the Pacific islands or that are important to the social, economic, or cultural life of the islands. We reasoned that compiling all of the existing subject headings would reveal the extent to which additional subjects may need to be established or updated and we wish to encourage librarians in the Pacific area to contribute new and changed subject headings through the Hawai‘i/Pacific subject headings funnel, coordinated at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.. We captured headings developed for the Pacific, including those for ethnic groups, World War II battles, languages, literatures, place names, traditional religions, etc. Headings for subjects important to the politics, economy, social life, and culture of the Pacific region, such as agricultural products and cultural sites, were also included. Scope Topics related to Australia, New Zealand, and Hawai‘i would predominate in our compilation had they been included. Accordingly, we focused on the Pacific islands in Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia (excluding Hawai‘i and New Zealand). Island groups in other parts of the Pacific were also excluded. References to broader or related terms having no connection with the Pacific were not included. Overview This compilation is modeled on similar publications such as Music Subject Headings: Compiled from Library of Congress Subject Headings and Library of Congress Subject Headings in Jewish Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon Islands in Relation
    internafionQl Atomic Energy Agency IUREP N.F*S. No. 136 December 1977 Distr. LIMITED Originals IHTERNATIOFAL URAHIUM RESOURCES EVALUATIOI PROJECT IUREP BATIOHW, FAYOURABILITY STUDIES SOLOMOlf ISLAISS 77-H359 IBTERHATIOHAL URAMUM RESOURCES EVALUATION PROJECT IUESP NATIONAL PAVOURABILITY STUDIES IUREP EToP.So No-. 136 SOLOMON ISLA1DS C- 0 N T E I T S SUMMARY PAGE A. IBTRODUCTIOF AM) GENERAL GEOGRAPHY 1. B. GEOLOGY OF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS IN RELATION TO POTENTIALLY FAVOURABLE URANIUM BEARING AREAS C. PAST EXPLORATION - 2. D» URANIUM OCCURRENCES AND RESOURCES 3= E. PRESENT STATUS OF EXPLORATION 3. F, POTENTIAL FOR NEW DISCOVERIES . 3» REFERENCES 3» FIGURES No,, 1 MAP OF SOLOMON" ISLANDS o S U M MARY The Solomon Islands have an area of;about 30,000 square kilometerso The larger islands are volcanic and contain a small variety of minerals, some of which may eventually be economically recoverable.. A large phosphate deposit may also be mined --at some future date. Specific geologic information is very difficult to find, but on the basis of what little is available a small potential is deduced to be in Category 2 (l,000 - 10,000 tonnes U). _ 2 _: Geography Solomon Islands are a chain of islands in the Melanesian area of "the southwestern Pacific, which extends in a northwest. - south- east direction for. almost 1,500 km "between latitudes 5° and.11° S, and longitudes 154° 40' and 162° 30s E« The,group includes the Santa Cruz Islands, about 48O km to the east of the southernmost Solomons, and the Lord Howe (Ontong Java) Islands° The Solomon Islands include, Guadalcanal, San Cristo*bal, Malaita, Santa Isabel, Choiseul, Hew Georgia, Santa Cruz, Lord Hoi^e, Reef and Duff groups and Mitre Island., The area is about 30,000 sq km.
    [Show full text]
  • Highly Divergent Molecular Variants of Human T-Lymphotropic Virus Type I from Isolated Populations in Papua New Guinea and the S
    Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 88, pp. 7694-7698, September 1991 Medical Sciences Highly divergent molecular variants of human T-lymphotropic virus type I from isolated populations in Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands (retrovirus/PCR/Melanesia/evolution) ANTOINE GESSAIN*, RICHARD YANAGIHARAt4, GENOVEFFA FRANCHINI*, RALPH M. GARRUTOt, CAROL L. JENKINS§, ANDREW B. AJDUKIEWICZ¶, ROBERT C. GALLO*, AND D. CARLETON GAJDUSEKt *Laboratory of Tumor Cell Biology, National Cancer Institute, and tLaboratory of Central Nervous System Studies, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892; §Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research, Goroka, Papua New Guinea; and Ministry of Health and Medical Services, Central Hospital, Honiara, Solomon Islands Contributed by D. Carleton Gajdusek, May 28, 1991 ABSTRACT To determine the molecular genetic relation- inhabitants from widely separated regions in the Solomon ship between Melanesian strains of human T-lymphotropic Islands (13). It has been suggested that the serological data virus type I (HTLV-I) and cosmopolitan prototype HTLV-I, we are consistent with the existence of variant viruses, phylo- amplified by PCR, then cloned, and sequenced a 522-base-pair genetically related to, but distinct from, prototype HTLV-I region of the HTLV-I env gene in DNA extracted from uncul- (2, 5, 8, 11, 13). The subsequent identification of a case of tured (fresh) and cultured peripheral blood mononuclear cells HTLV-I myeloneuropathy in a life-long resident of the So- obtained from six seropositive Melanesian Papua New Guine- lomon Islands (14) and the isolation of HTLV-I-like viruses ans and Solomon Islanders, including a Solomon Islander with from a healthy Hagahai man (15, 16) and from unrelated HTLV-I myeloneuropathy.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon Islands
    Solomon Islands REFLECTING ON PEACE PRACTICE PROJECT Cumulative Impact Case Study Fall Attempts at Building Peace in the Solomon Islands: 08 Disconnected layers December 2009 Jack Maebuta and Rebecca Spence with Iris Wielders and Micheal O’Loughlin (Peaceworks Pty Ltd) This document was developed as part of a collaborative learning project directed by CDA. It is part of a collection of documents that should be considered initial and partial findings of the project. These documents are written to allow for the identification of cross-cutting issues and themes across a range of situations. Each case represents the views and perspectives of a variety of people at the time when it was written. These documents do not represent a final product of the project. While these documents may be cited, they remain working documents of a collaborative learning effort. Broad generalizations about the project’s findings cannot be made from a single case study. CDA would like to acknowledge the generosity of the individuals and agencies involved in donating their time, experience and insights for these reports, and for their willingness to share their experiences. Not all the documents written for any project have been made public. When people in the area where a report has been done have asked us to protect their anonymity and security, in deference to them and communities involved, we keep those documents private. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS I MAP OF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS II TIMELINE OF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS CONFLICT III I. INTRODUCTION 1 METHODOLOGY 1 II. UNDERSTANDING THE CONFLICT DYNAMICS 3 KEY CONFLICT FACTORS 3 A SYSTEMS VIEW OF THE CONFLICT 7 EMERGENCE OF VIOLENT CONFLICT 10 KEY DYNAMICS OF THE ARMED VIOLENCE 10 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Fondations Du Royaume De 'Uvea. Une Histoire À Revisiter1
    Les fondations du royaume de ’Uvea. Une histoire à revisiter1 par Bernard VIENNE* et Daniel FRIMIGACCI** RÉSUMÉ ABSTRACT Dans la perspective d’une anthropologie historique In the so called historical anthropological perspective qui se construit sur un questionnement de l’histoire, les which involves a questioning of the historical data itself, données de l’archéologie et de l’ethnohistoire de ’Uvea the archeological findings and the ethnohistorical sont ici présentées en se référant à une périodisation qui records from ’Uvea island are reevaluated according to a retient quatre phases et une chronologie recalées dans four stages sequence previously established for ’Uvea celle régionale de la Polynésie occidentale. Cette mise en and a chronology embedded in a regional sequence with perspective diachronique conduit à s’interroger sur la reference to Tonga and Futuna. The nature of the dyna- nature et les déterminants du processus d’évolution cul- mic process of evolution and cultural differentiation turelle et de transformation sociale qui aboutit, à partir from the earlier Lapita settlements to the late centrali- des découvreurs Lapita à la formation du « royaume » zed proto-kingdom of ’Uvea is evaluated in a way which polynésien de ’Uvea. Dans cette « histoire du long outlines the importance to be conceded to the «events» terme », cette dynamique historique d’adaptation, place and the «actors’ strategies» of history. est aussi faite aux stratégies des « acteurs de l’histoire » et au rôle joué par « l’événement». K: historical anthropology,
    [Show full text]
  • SONGS of BELLONA ISLAND (NA TAUNGUA 0 Mungiklj
    Jane Mink Rossen SONGS OF BELLONA ISLAND (NA TAUNGUA 0 MUNGIKlj VOLUME ONE ,".~-,~~ '.f;4;41C'{it::?~..· " ........... Acta Ethnomusicologica Danica 4 Language and Culture of Rennell and Bellona Islands: Volume VI (NA TAUNGUA 0 MUNGIKI) -- £ , i • lit • .0,,~ 7nh4 !C..J ;1,1,",­ l. Acta Ethnomusicologica Danica 4 Forlaget Kragen, Copenhagen 1987 Language and Culture of Rennell and Bellona Islands: Volume VI SONGS OF BELLONA ISLAND (NA TAUNGUA 0 MUNGIKI) Volume One To my parents and children, and to the memory of Paul Sa'engeika, Joshua Kaipua, Sanga'eha and Tupe'uhi. "The sacred song goes back to the ancestors and forward to the descendants.... " (pese song) I hope that the Bellonese people will find a way to bring their own historical art and wisdom to this modern world, and tap the strength which comes from having one's own culture. Denne afhandling er af det filosofiske fakultet ved K0benhavns Universitet antaget til offentlig at forsvares for den filosofiske doktorgrad. KfJbenhavn, den 4. juni 1985 Michael Chestnutt h. a.decanus Danish Folklore Archives, Skrifter 5 Songs of Bellona Island (na taungua 0 Mungiki), Volume One 1987 Forlaget Kragen ApS ISBN 879806 36-8-5 COPYRIGHT © 1987 Jane Mink Rossen Cover photograph: The dance mako ngangi, 1974: Jane Mink Rossen CON TEN T 5, Volume One PART 1. Music in Traditional Life and Thought Chapter Page: Preface Introduction 1 Field Work 11 One: The Art of Music on Bellona 22 1.1 Status of music in the traditional culture 23 1.2 Poetry and language 26 Two: Musical Genres and Classification
    [Show full text]