OCEANIA NEWSLETTER No. 102, June 2021 Published Quarterly By

Home , 2021 in Oceania, Hilda Heine, Kayan people (Borneo), Lorentz River, Nuaulu people

OCEANIA NEWSLETTER No. 102, June 2021

Published quarterly by the Department of Anthropology and Development Studies, Radboud University, P.O. Box 9104, 6500 HE Nijmegen, The Netherlands.

The website of the newsletter is at: https://www.ru.nl/caos/cpas/publications/oceania-newsletter/. At this site you can download old and new issues of the newsletter in PDF-format.

To receive or to stop receiving this newsletter in Word-format, contact the us at [email protected].

Our online database is at http://cps.ruhosting.nl/CPAS/public/index/. This database contains information on Pacific literature that has been listed in the issues of the Oceania Newsletter since 1993. From 1993 backwards we are adding titles of articles and books that have appeared and were reviewed in journals that supply anthropological information on the Pacific. The Pacific is Indigenous Australia, Melanasia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Literature on Asia is not included.

CONTENTS

1. G.M. Versteeg's Diary of the 'First' Expedition to South New Guinea 1-6 - a review essay by Anton Ploeg 2. Journal of New Zealand and Pacific Studies, 8(2), 2020: Table of Contents 6-7 3. Received 7-8 4. New Books 8-23 5. Recent Publications 23-37

1. G.M. VERSTEEG'S DIARY OF THE 'FIRST' EXPEDITION TO SOUTH NEW GUINEA1

A review essay of: Eerste Zuid Nieuw-Guinea expeditie 1907: Dagboek van Gerard Martinus Versteeg, arts [First South New Guinea Expedition: Diary of Gerard Martinus Versteeg, physician]. Edited by Anton Versteeg. Privately published [Zwaag: Pumbo], 2020. 232 pp., maps, drawings, plates, appendices. No ISBN number. Available from https://www.boekenbestellen.nl/.

Anton Ploeg Independent researcher

Gerard M. Versteeg was a staff member in two expeditions to south Dutch New Guinea. The first took place in 1907 and was led by H.A. Lorentz; the second in 1912-3, led by A. Franssen Herderschee. In between was yet another expedition, again under Lorentz. An earlier expedition, in 1903-4, had attempted, without success, to explore the western reaches of the mountains (Schumacher 1955: 36; Wentholt 2003: 34). Possibly for that reason the 1907 expedition is regarded as the 'first' one. Versteeg had earlier taken part in two expeditions to the interior of Suriname (p. 320) during which he had made botanical collections, in addition to his medical work. In 1907 he did similarly in New Guinea. In the diary and the appendices he shows considerable botanical knowledge. He was also an accomplished photographer (Wentholt 2002: 99). Versteeg was born in the Netherlands. His father died when he was in his mid-teens and he had to scrape money together in order to finance his study in medicine. He welcomed the invitation to take part in the several colonial expeditions at least in part since it brought in extra funds. For the same reason he joined the colonial army in the, then, Dutch East Indies as a medical officer (Anton Versteeg, pers. comm. 2021).

The editor of the diary, Anton Versteeg, is G.M. Versteeg's grandson. He had earlier edited his grandfather's diary of the 1912-3 expedition (Versteeg 2020). As is the case in this earlier book, his editorial work appears to have been slight. He has changed the word spelling to make it conform with current Dutch usage, and has internationalised the spelling of place-names. He has also added explanatory foot notes. The diary is a

1 I would like to thank René van der Haar, editor of the Oceania Newsletter, and Anton Versteeg, editor of the book under review, for their helpful comments.

1 private one. Versteeg mailed it in parts to his wife. However, although he several times addressed her in his text, he also refers to her in the third person.

The expedition took place in an era of Dutch colonial expansion. It was part of that expansion. In the Netherlands the KNAG, the Royal Dutch Geographic Society (Wentholt 2003: 16ff, Bossenbroek 1996: 54) and the Maatschappij ter Bevordering van het Natuurkundig Onderzoek der Nederlandsche Koloniën, the Society Promoting Research into the Natural Sciences in the Dutch Colonies; and in the Dutch East Indies: the Indisch Comité voor Wetenschappelijke Onderzoekingen, the Indian Committee for Scientific Inquiries (Bossenbroek 1996: 56ff), were active organising such expeditions. The Indian Committee was founded in 1890 by Melchior Treub, then director of 's Lands Plantentuin, the Kebun Raya, in Bogor. The expeditions were to increase the knowledge about the country and its inhabitants, and to show the outside world the active interest that the Dutch government took in administering its vast colonial empire.

The 1907 expedition was organised by the Maatschappij ter Bevordering van het Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek der Nederlandsche Koloniën. The staff of the expedition consisted of Lorentz, by training a lawyer, J.W. van Nouhuys, a naval officer, J.M. Dumas, a self-trained naturalist, C. Schultz, a first lieutenant in the colonial army and commander of the military escort of the team, and Mas Permadi, a diplomat of the medical school in, now, Jakarta. The team included furthermore Djibja, a 'mantri', a foreman at the Kebun Raya, the National Botanic Garden in Bogor, one cook, seven sailors - to man a sloop to be used in New Guinea -, 78 'koelies' [coolies], and 63 convicts (p. 113). And the military escort consisted, apart from Schulz, of four non-commissioned officers - two Europeans and two Indonesians-, two Indonesian corporals, one Ambonese nurse, one bugler, and 37 Indonesian 'fusiliers', the term the Dutch used to refer to soldiers in the colonial army (pp. 19, 113, 115).

Several staff members had earlier taken part in expeditions in New Guinea. Lorentz had taken part in the 1903 expedition along the north coast of New Guinea. He appears to have been a 'gentleman-explorer' who joined the team at his own expense (Van Baal, Galis and Koentjaraningrat 1984: 44). During this expedition Van Nouhuys was the commander of the navy vessel transporting the expedition along the coast (p. 318).

The expedition was to be 'wetenschappelijk [scientific / scholarly].' Lorentz was to do zoological and ethnological research, Van Nouhuys topography and geology, and Versteeg botany (pp. 5-6). Clearly, as happened also in later Dutch expeditions to New Guinea, the expertise of the staff matched the research requirements only in part. Van Nouhuys was trained in topography which enabled him to produce the detailed map added to Lorentz' book about the second expedition (1913). And Versteeg's earlier collecting in the Suriname hinterland probably helped him collect a considerable collection of botanical specimens. While he collected processed specimens, Djibja's task was to bring together live specimens, presumably for planting in the botanic garden in Bogor.

The team, plus equipment, including three coffins (p. 15), and provisions, was transported from Java in two vessels, the Valk [Falcon] and the Zwaluw [Swallow]. The Zwaluw was a cast-off, with the engine removed, so it had to be towed by the Falcon. Departure from Tanjung Priok, the port of Jakarta, was on 9 April 1907; the arrival in Flamingo Bay, on the south coast of New Guinea on 2 May. From there, the Valk towed the Zwaluw up the North River, more precisely the northern branch of, in Dutch spelling, the Oetoemboewee river, later called the Lorentz river and, later again, the Unir, or Undir. One year earlier, its course had been explored by R.L.A. Hellwig, the district officer of South New Guinea (Schumacher 1955: 36). Although the river is bendy, the Valk towed the Zwaluw upstream for 115 kilometres (p. 70) where she was moored at what came to be called Bivakeiland [Bivouac island]. She stayed there for the rest of the expedition. A bivouac on the island was necessary in order to accommodate team members, gear and provisions.

While there, a lively trade developed with the local population, later known as the Asmat. Other ways of interacting with them seem not to have occurred. Versteeg commented that these people seemed 'at the very lowest rung of development', but at the same time wondered 'how to agree this state of affairs with their carving' and their great skill in making long dugout canoes (pp. 55-6). He seemed offended by their nudity. The traded artefacts were taken by the captain of the Valk, to be brought ultimately to Amsterdam (p. 75). They included eight shields, but Versteeg did not mention what other artefacts were acquired. In the final stage of the expedition, he commented that the coolies and the convicts wondered whether these Papuans were in fact humans (p. 251).

To move along the river, the team had a number of smaller vessels at its disposal: one pinnace with steam engine, one dinghy, one flat bottomed boat, three tembangan, sloops, and four canoes. Team members used them both upstream and downstream. Progress of the team upstream was slow and bothered by abundant rainfall. The team was furthermore troubled by persistent health problems, especially by beri-beri. A number died; Versteeg did not provide a figure. He listed the names and provenance of the 'coolies', and added that of the 78, four had died (pp. 27-8).

Travelling upstream from Bivouac island the team split up in several working groups. One group stayed behind, the others travelled along the river, its tributaries and the immediate surroundings to carry out their different tasks. They built a series of camps along the river. Versteeg's arrival at Alkmaar, the camp farthest upstream, was on 21 July (p. 179). Going along the bending river, Alkmaar was 50 kilometres away from Bivak island p. 172); the altitude was 70 meters (p. 308). Upstream from Alkmaar the river was no longer navigable, even for canoes (p. 291). Versteeg's book does not contain a comprehensive map, but Van Nouhuys' large-scale map in Lorentz 1913 - Lorentz' book discussing the second Lorentz expedition - is a great help in making the team's progress clear.

Versteeg welcomed that progress was slow, since it benefitted his collecting that he had started while at Bivak island. From the several camps he sent soldered boxes with specimens down to Bivak island. His entries make it repeatedly clear that the team was impressed that it had to move through completely unknown country. Versteeg was amazed that at some 130 kilometres from the coast he still had to wade in mud. Moreover, there was the lure of the snow-covered mountains. During the sparse moments that the view was clear, team members attempted to gain insight in the layout of the mountain ranges leading up to the snowy summit, nowadays called Mount Trikora, but during most of the colonial period called Mount Wilhelmina, the name of the ruling queen of the Netherlands from 1898 to 1948.2

On the way to Alkmaar Papuans had once shot at a convict (p. 115), but at Alkmaar Papuans attacked the camp, wounding several team members with their arrows. The team returned gun fire and killed at the least one attacker. His corpse was found and Versteeg had it buried (pp. 188-93). During the team's return to the coast, 50 days after the killing, he had the partially decomposed remains exhumed. The bones were sent to the Netherlands where they were examined by a physical anthropologist (Van den Broek 1918). A report of the exhumation reached the Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies and he sharply disapproved (Van Duuren 2011: 67).

However, the attack disproved the team's assumption that the area they trekked through was uninhabited and, hence, they needed an armed escort during the subsequent bush trek, which complicated its logistics (p. 191). It does not become clear why the Papuans were actively hostile to the team. Moreover, the second and third expeditions which explored in the same area, established friendly contacts with members of the local population.

Staff members repeatedly discussed, and disagreed, which goals had priority (pp. 174ff). Versteeg was adamant that the scientific goals, in his case his botanical collecting, were prior. He had a poor opinion of the ethnography - Lorentz's task - practised so far.

Ethnography has been restricted to exchanging a lot of artefacts … without any info. No name, no way of manufacture, no use (and in many cases) no origin, and moreover very incomplete, since all domestic utensils lack, and all other ethnographic data are completely unknown (p. 174)

By contrast, Lorentz and Van Nouhuys were keen to reach the snow. If they thought that exploring unknown, alpine country would impress people back in the Netherlands more than collecting ethnographic data and botanical specimens, they may well have been right. The disagreement continued, when at Alkmaar the river trek ended and the bush trek started.

2 Also Lorentz used that name in his account of the second expedition (1913). However, in the book under review, Versteeg used yet another name: 'Herwerdentop', Mount Herwerden, commemorating G.A.M. Hondius van Herwerden, the ship captain who was the first to spot it (p. 6). He was also the captain of the towing vessel during the three expeditions to Mount Trikora proceeding from the south coast.

At Alkmaar the team members present were visited by R.L.H. Hellwig, the district officer of south New Guinea, and captain A.J. Gooszen, the commander of the military detachment that by then had started the exploration of the entire area (p. 201-2, Schumacher 1955: 42; Lamme 1993). Tension developed between the two parties. Gooszen wanted to take over the Zwaluw for his own exploration, and Versteeg wrote, annoyed, (p. 247) that he understood that both Hellwig and Gooszen had criticised the performance of the Lorentz team.

The bush trek started in mid-August. Lorentz and Van Nouhuys wanted to proceed as far and as high as possible, with Versteeg being apprehensive about the provisioning. He and Djibja remained behind doing botanical collecting in the hilly country north of Alkmaar, at altitudes at the most just exceeding 900 meters (p. 227). Lorentz and Van Nouhuys managed to reach an altitude of over 2000 meters which enabled Van Nouhuys to make a set of topographical measurements which, he claimed, 'yielded a complete panorama' (p. 248).

The return journey started 11 September, first to Alkmaar where the collected items were prepared for transport back to Jakarta. Versteeg continued collecting during the return. He arrived at Bivak island, and the Zwaluw, on 1 October. But it lasted until 25 October before the team could depart, first to Merauke, farther east. Versteeg was struck by the savannah landscape there and continued collecting. Arrival in Surabaya was as late as 15 December.

In addition to Versteeg's diary, the book contains a complete list of the specimens he collected, with their botanical names and the numbers of the pages on which they were recorded in Nova Guinea, the official account of New Guinea's scientific colonial exploration. With 973 numbers the list is impressively long (p. 268-87). The editor has also added is a report discussing the botany of the area explored which Versteeg wrote on the request of Melchior Treub, then director of the Kebun Raya. He arranged the data according to the vegetation ensembles that he encountered while proceeding inland and, finally, uphill (pp. 288-303). Lastly, Anton Versteeg has added biographical notes of the main participants.

In his diary Versteeg focuses on his own collecting. Although it is clear that Melchior Treub was actively interested, Versteeg does not say whether he followed a set of instructions. Reconnaissance appears to have been the major goal of the expedition. It also strikes that the team members had not expected the inland area to be inhabited. Hence anthropological research appears to have been secondary to geographic exploration and to increasing knowledge about natural resources.

The results of this expedition clearly warranted more intense exploration. Within fifteen years, it was followed by three further expeditions, all oriented towards Mount Trikora and taking place 1911, 1912-3, and, after the interruption of the first World War, in 1920-22. The first three of this quartet of expeditions started from the south coast, but the fourth took the longer route from the north coast. Members of the third and fourth expeditions succeeded in reaching the summit of Mount Trikora. Over time, the teams included a larger number of professional researchers. The staff of the third expedition included August Pulle, a reader in botany at Utrecht University and Paul Hubrecht, who had a doctorate in geology. The fourth expedition included again Hubrecht, the physical anthropologist Hendrik Bijlmer, the botanist Herman Lam, and the anthropologist Paul Wirz. It resulted in publications such as Lam 1927-9 and 1945, and Wirz 1924 and 1932.

On its way to the high mountains, members of the fourth expedition came across large numbers of Lani who lived in the Toli and North Baliem valleys. Van Baal writes in his autobiography (1989: 149) that the realisation, in 1936-7, that large numbers of Papuans lived in the vicinity of the Paniai Lakes, in the western tip of the highlands, rapidly led to the extension of colonial control into the area. However, no such thing happened in the early 1920s when the 'fourth' expedition finally made it clear that at least parts of the highlands were densely settled. On the contrary, for reasons that are unknown to me, the colonial administration of New Guinea was retrenched when, in 1923, the island ceased to be a separate residency.

References

Bossenbroek, M. 1996. Holland op zijn breedst: Indië en Zuid-Afrika in de Nederlandse cultuur omstreeks 1900 [Holland at Its Broadest: The Indies and South-Africa in Dutch Culture around 1900]. Amsterdam; Bert Bakker.

Lam, H.J. 1927-29. Fragmenta Papuana. Natuurkundig Tijdschrift voor Nederlandsch-Indië, 87: 110-180; 88: 187-227, 252-324; 89: 67-140, 291-388.

Lam, H.J. 1945. Fragmenta Papuana: Observations of a Naturalist. Sargentia, 5: 1-196. Abbreviated translation of Lam 1927-29, by L.M. Perry.

Lamme, A. and Smidt, D.A.M. 1993. Collection: Military, Explorers and Anthropologists. In D.A.M. Smidt (ed.), Asmat Art: Woodcarvings of Southwest New Guinea, pp. 137-48. Leiden: Periplus Editions and Rijksmuseum voor Volkenkunde.

Lorentz, H.A. 1913. Zwarte mensen, witte bergen [Black People, White Mountains]. Leiden; E.J. Brill.

Ploeg, A. 2020. The 'Third' Expedition to South New Guinea. Oceania Newsletter, (100): 1-6. Nijmegen; Radboud University.

Schumacher, C. 1954. Exploratie. In W.C. Klein (ed.), Nieuw Guinea: De ontwikkeling op economisch, sociaal en cultureel gebied, in Nederlands en Australisch Nieuw Guinea [New Guinea: Economic, Social and Cultural Development, in Dutch and Australian New Guinea], Vol. 3, pp. 1-120. Den Haag: Staatsdrukkerij- en Uitgeverijbedrijf.

Van Baal, J. 1989. Ontglipt verleden [A Past That Has Slipped Away]. Vol. 2. Franeker: Van Wijnen.

Van Baal, J., Galis, K.W. and Koentjaraningrat, R.M. 1984. West Irian: A Bibliography. Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde. Bibliographical Series 15. Dordrecht: Foris Publishers.

Van den Broek, A.J.P. 1918. Das Skelett eines Pesechem [The Skeleton of a Pesechem]. Nova Guinea, 7: 281-354. Leiden: E.J. Brill.

Van Duuren, D. and Vink, S. 2011. Expeditions: Collecting and Photographing. In D. van Duren (ed.), Oceania at the Tropenmuseum, pp. 47-99. Amsterdam; KIT Publishers.

Versteeg, G.M. 2020. Derde Zuid Nieuw-Guinea expeditie 1912-3 [The Third South New-Guinea Expedition]. Edited by A. Versteeg. Two volumes. Privately published.

Wentholt, N. 2002. G.M. Versteeg: De Tapahoni-expeditie naar het binnenland van Suriname in 1904 / G.M. Versteeg: The Tapahoni expedition to the interior of Suriname in 1904. In L. Rodenburg (ed.), De bril van Anceaux: Volkenkundige fotografie vanaf 1860 / Anceaux's Glasses: Anthropological Photography since 1860, pp. 96-105. Zwolle and Leiden: Waanders and Rijksmuseum voor Volkenkunde.

Wentholt, N. 2003. De handel volgt de wetenschap [Trade Follows Science]. In N. Wentholt (ed.), In kaart gebracht met kapmes en kompas: Met de KNAG op Expeditie tussen 1873 en 1960 [Mapped with Bush Knife and Compass:With the Dutch Royal Geographic Society on Expedition from 1873 to1960], pp. 16-38. Heerlen and Utrecht: ABP and KNAG.

Wirz, P. 1924. Anthropologische und ethnologische Ergebnisse der Central Neu-Guinea Expedition 1921-22 [Anthropological and Ethnological Results of the Central New Guinea Expedition 1921-2]. Nova Guinea, 16. Leiden: E.J. Brill.

Wirz, P. 1932. Im Lande des Schneckengeldes: Erinnerungen und Erlebnisse einer Forschungsreise ins Innere von Holländisch Neu-Guinea [In the Country of the Shell Money: Memories and Experiences of Fieldwork in the Interior of New Guinea]. Stuttgart: Strecker und Schröder.

2. JOURNAL OF NEW ZEALAND AND PACIFIC STUDIES, 8(2), 2020: TABLE OF CONTENTS

See for purchase at: https://www.intellectbooks.com/journal-of-new-zealand-pacific-studies

Download in case of subscription from: https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/intellect/nzps 5

Editorial 147-150 Special Issue: Photography in the Pacific Part 2 PRUE AHRENS, MAX QUANCHI and HEATHER WALDROUP

Articles 151-170 Transcending the colonial gaze: Empathy, agency and community in South Pacific photography of John Watt Beattie TERRY M. BROWN

171-191 Rev. John Burton frames the Fiji Methodist Mission, 1924 CHRISTINE WEIR

193-208 Wilhelm Knappe's photo album as an early testimony of German colonization of the Marshall Islands HERMANN MÜCKLER

209-226 Early photographers encounter Tongans ADRIENNE L. KAEPPLER

227-249 Early Maori photography as commodified object: Mementoes, miniatures and material culture IAN CONRICH

Reports 251-268 Out of the box, onto the web: Digitizing images in the Tuzin Archive of Melanesian Anthropology CHRISTELA GARCIA-SPITZ and KATHRYN CREELY

269-281 Researching early photography of the Pacific Islands: An overview MAX QUANCHI

General Report 283-291 My father's Pitcairn JOHN SCHECKTER

Review Article 293-298 Te Ao Tawhito: The Old World 3000 BC - AD 1830, by Atholl Anderson (Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 2018) Te Ao Hou: The New World 1820-1920, by Judith Binney, Vincent O'Malley & Alan Ward (Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 2018) Te Ao Hurihuri: The Changing World 1920-2014, by Aroha Harris with Melissa Matutina Williams (Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 2018) NICHOLAS JONES, CHARLOTTE MURU-LANNING and MARAMA MURU-LANNING

302 Index

3. RECEIVED

From Stephan Claassen, International String Figure Association, Best, Netherlands:

CAMPBELL, A. P., CLAASSEN, S., GREEN, J., & DOBSON, V. P. (2020). Playing with the Long Strings: A Structural Analysis of Arandic String Figures. Bulletin of the International String Figure Association, 27, 30-136.

NOBLE, P. D. (2020). A Two Player String Game from Arnhem Land. Bulletin of the International String Figure Association, 27, 4-29.

From Nicole Haley, Department of Pacific Affairs, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia:

GRAVELAT, C. (2020). The Role of the United Nations in New Caledonia’s Process of Self-determination. Canberra: Department of Pacific Affairs, ANU. Translated from the original French version. Discussion Paper No. 2020/4.

MAY, R. J. (2021). Fifty Years after the "Act of Free Choice": The West Papua Issue in a Regional Context. Canberra: Department of Pacific Affairs, ANU. Discussion Paper No. 2021/1.

TUTUGORO, A. (2020). Incompatible Struggles? Reclaiming Indigenous Sovereignty and Political Sovereignty in Kanaky and/or New Caledonia. Canberra: Department of Pacific Affairs, ANU. Discussion Paper No. 2020/5.

4. NEW BOOKS

[These books can't be purchased from the CPAS. Please send your enquiries directly to the publishers. Not all the books in this section are strictly new, but those that are not, were not before listed in the Oceania Newsletter.]

GENERAL

BALLANTYNE, TONY, PATERSON, LACHY & WANHALLA, ANGELA (eds). 2020. Indigenous Textual Cultures: Reading and Writing in the Age of Global Empire. Durham: Duke University Press. 368 pages. ISBN: 978-1-4780-1081-4 (pb) and 978-1-4780-0976-4 (cl).

"As modern European empires expanded, written language was critical to articulations of imperial authority and justifications of conquest. For imperial administrators and thinkers, the non-literacy of 'native' societies demonstrated their primitiveness and inability to change. Yet as the contributors to Indigenous Textual Cultures make clear through cases from the Pacific Islands, Australasia, North America, and Africa, indigenous communities were highly adaptive and created novel, dynamic literary practices that preserved indigenous knowledge traditions. The contributors illustrate how modern literacy operated alongside orality rather than replacing it. Reconstructing multiple traditions of indigenous literacy and textual production, the contributors focus attention on the often hidden, forgotten, neglected, and marginalized cultural innovators who read, wrote, and used texts in endlessly creative ways. This volume demonstrates how the work of these innovators played pivotal roles in reimagining indigenous epistemologies, challenging colonial domination, and envisioning radical new futures.

Contents: Acknowledgements; Introduction: Indigenous Textual Cultures, the Politics of Difference, and the Dynamism of Practice, by Tony Ballantyne and Lachy Paterson; Part I. Archives and Debates: 1. Ka Waihona Palapala Maneleo: Research in a Time of Plenty: Colonialism and the Hawaiian-language Archives, by Noelani Arista; 2. Kanak Writings and Written Tradition in the Archive of New Caledonia's 1917 War, by Alban Bensa and Adrian Muckle; 3. Maori Literacy Practices in Colonial New Zealand, by Lachy Paterson; Part II. Orality and Texts: 4. 'Don't Destroy the Writing': Time-and Space-based Communication and the Colonial Strategy of Mimicry in Nineteenth-century Salish-Missionary Relations on Canada's Pacific Coast, by Keith Thor Carlson; 5. Talking Traditions: Orality, Ecology, and Spirituality in Mangaia's Textual Culture, by Michael P. J. Reilly; 6. Polynesian Family Manuscripts (Puta Tuana) from the Society and Austral Islands: Interior History, Formal Logic, and Social Uses, by Bruno Saura; Part III. Readers: 7. Print Media, the Swahili Language, and Textual Cultures in Twentieth-century Tanzania, ca. 1923-1939, by Emma Hunter; 8. Going Off Script: Aboriginal Rejection and Repurposing of English Literacies, by Laura Radmaker; 9. 'Read It, Don't Smoke It!' Developing and Maintaining Literacy in Papua New Guinea, by Evelyn Ellerman; Part IV. Writers: 10. Colonial Copyright, Customs, and Indigenous Textualities: Literary Authority and Textual Citizenship, by Isabel Hofmeyr; 11. He Pukapuka Tataku i nga Mahi a Te Rauparaha Nui: Reading Te Rauparaha through Time, by Arini Loader; 12. Writing and Beyond in Indigenous North America: The Occom Network, by Ivy Schweitzer; Bibliography; Contributors; Index."

CHITHAM, KARL, MAHINA-TUAI, KOLOKESA U. & SKINNER, DAMIAN (eds). (2019). Crafting Aotearoa: A Cultural History of Making in New Zealand and the Wider Moana Oceania. Researched by Rigel Sorzano. Wellington: Te Papa Press. 496 pages. ISBN: 978-0-9941362-7-5 (hb). Review: The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 130(1), 2021: 91-93 (by B. Lythberg). See for a selection of 27 pages at: https://issuu.com/tepapapress/docs/craftingaotearoa_lookinside_singles.

"A major new history of craft that spans three centuries of making and thinking in Aotearoa New Zealand and the wider Moana (Pacific). Paying attention to Pakeha, Maori, and island nations of the wider Moana, and old and new migrant makers and their works, this book is a history of craft understood as an idea that shifts and changes over time. At the heart of this book lie the relationships between Pakeha, Maori and wider Moana artistic practices that, at different times and for different reasons, have been described by the term craft. It tells the previously untold story of craft in Aotearoa New Zealand, so that the connections, as well as the differences and tensions, can be identified and explored. This book proposes a new idea of craft - one that acknowledges Pakeha, Maori and wider Moana histories of making, as well as diverse community perspectives towards objects and their uses and meanings.

Contents: Introduction; Part I. Craft and Island Nations: 1. The ancestors of the arts, by Tevita 'O Ka'ili; 2. No tangaroa ko teena marae: Connecting with Oceania, by Julie Paama-Pengelly; 3. The exchange of kula feathers, by Tarisi Vunidilo; 3. Pulotu, Hawaiki and Lapito, by Hufanga 'Okusitino Māhina; Part II. Craft on Board: 4. Cook Samplers, by Vivien Caughley; 5. Blacksmithing on Guam, by Michael Bevacqua; 6. The Ancestry of Te Aute Nikau, by Gabrielle Hindin; 7. An Iconic Collectible, by Donald Kerr; Part III. Craft and Belief: 8. Craft and 'Civilisation' at the LMS Museum, by Chris Wingfield; 9. Identifying Early Colonial-made Furniture, by William Cottrell; 10. The Art of Tuvalu Crochet: Kolose, by Maromo T-Pole; 11. A Vidorian Gothic Masterpiece, by Ann Calhoun; 12. 'God in their luggage', by Julie Adams; Part IV. Craft and the Authentic: 13. Needlework in the New Zealand education system, by Stella Lange; 14. St Barnabas' Chapel, Norfolk Island, by Anna Calhoun; 15. Polynesian corpuscles: Tracing cultural stratification through craft, by Ioana Gordon-Smith; 16. From furniture restoration to faking taonga, by Elizabeth Cotton; 17. Makea: Queen of Rarotonga, preserver of women's weaving traditions, by Joanna Cobley; 18. The Havelock Work: Craft and the occult, by Georgina White; 19. Liberty and Co. in New Zealand, by Water Cook; 20. Mary Eleanor Joachim, Bookbinder, by Margery Blackman; 21. The Women's Section, by Moira White; Part V. Craft and Tourism: 22. Souvenirs of the 'Eighth Wonder of the World', by Richard Wolfe; 23. Crafting kapa haka, by Tryphena Cracknell; 24. A novelty barometer, by Marguerita Hill; 25. The Coral Route, by Lynette Townsend; 26. The coconut shell as art object, by John Perry; 27. Maori culture and the contemporary scene, by Taarati Taiaroa; 28. Fashioning souvenirs, by Elizabeth Wratislav; 29. The Geyser Room experience, by Michael Smythe; 30. The world came knocking, by Kevin Murray; Part VI. Craft and the Modern: 31. Making do in hard times, by Rosemary McLeod; 32. 'Something to see': Women's Institutes, by Claire Regnault; 33. Guilds and societies in craft practice, by Helen Schamroth; 34. Theo Schoon: Bauhaus to our house, by Andrew Paul Wood; 34. Joseph Churchward's Handcrafted Typefaces, by Safua Akeli Amaama; 35. Studio craft and the everyday, by Moyra Elliott; 36. A new vision for New Zealand craft, by Lucy Hammonds; 37. Indigenous Pacific museums and cultural centres, by Tarisi Vunidilo; 38. Craft and the hippie myth, by Vic Evans; 39. Peter Stichbury and Abuja, by Justine Olsen; Part VII. Craft and Belonging: 40. The craft of punk, by Simon Swale; 41. The permanent crucible, by Benjamin Lignel; 42. Craft and conceptual art, by Warren Feeney; 43. Bone stone shell across the Ditch, by Julie Ewington; 44. What Planet do you come from? by Rosanna Raymond; 45. New Zealand Wearable Art and the craft conundrum, by Natalie Smith; 46. Words were loaded, by Siliga David Setoga; 47. Tatau as craft, by Sean Mallon; 48. Crafting a continuum, by Ane Tonga; 49. Mau Mahara, by Philip Clarke; 50. The 1983 Tokomaru Bay Weaving Hui, by Christina Hurihia Wirihana; 51. Pacific men's craft in New Zealand, by Sean Mallon; Part VIII. Craft and the Contemporary: 52. Street craft in a cracked city, by Reuben Woods; 53. From craft practitioners to designer-makers, by Michael Smythe; 54. Crafting make believe, by Claire Regnoult; 55. Contemporary quilting communities, by Jane Groufsky; 56. Slow fashion and craft activism, by Natalie Smith; 57. More than just a cup of tea, by Johnny Hui; 58. The social and sustainably crafted object, by Andrea Bell; 59. Masi: Wedding ceremonial dress practices in Fiji, by Joana Monolagi; 60. Performing Measina: Craft in contemporary Pacific performance, by Lona Lopesi; 61. Koowhaiwhai ceramics, by Tharron Bloomfield; 62. Our mothers were not marked, by Julia Mage'au Gray; 63. He rauemi tuturu: Muka in contemporary New Zealand jewellery practice, by Tryphena 8

Cracknell; 64. Meliors Simms: Agent of change, by Bronwyn Lloyd; 65. Casting shadow, chasing light, by Lydia Boxendell; Notes; Further Reading; More about craft; About the editors; Contributors; Ackmowledgements; Objects; Image credits; Index."

DEVEY, G.N. & DAVIS, GEOFFREY V. (eds). 2021 (February). Performance and Knowledge. Abingdon: Routledge. 158 pages. ISBN: 9780367615765 (pb), 978-0367252977 (hb) and 978-1003105589 (eb).

"Part of the series Key Concepts in Indigenous Studies, this book focuses on the concepts that recur in any discussion of nature, culture and society among the indigenous. This final volume in the five- volume series deals with the two key concepts of performance and knowledge of the indigenous people from all continents of the world. With contributions from renowned scholars, activists and experts across the globe, it looks at issues and ideas of the indigenous peoples in the context of imagination, creativity, performance, audience, arts, music, dance, oral traditions, aesthetics and beauty in North America, South America, Australia, East Asia and India from cultural, historical and aesthetic points of view.

Contents: List of figures; Notes on contributors; Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction, by G.N. Devy; 1. Indigeneity and national celebrations in Latin America: Performative practices and identity politics, by Ximena Cordova Oviedo; 2. Performance in native North America: Music and dance, by Tara Browner; 3. Indigenous performing arts in Southeast Asia, by Kathy Foley; 4. Performance in Australia, Aotearoa and the Pacific, by Tammy Haili'opua Baker, Maryrose Casey, Diana Looser and David O'Donnell; 5. 'Theory Coming through Story': Indigenous knowledges and Western academia, by Hartmut Lutz; 6. Performance among adivasis and nomads in India, by G.N. Devy; Index."

FILHO, WALTER LEAL (ed.). 2020. Managing Climate Change Adaptation in the Pacific Region. Cham: Springer Nature. 318 pages. ISBN: 978-3-030-40551-9 (hb), 978-3-030-40554-0 (pb) and 978-3- 030-40552-6 (eb). Review: Oceania, 91(1), 2021: 130-131 (by D. Lipset).

"This book presents papers written by scholars, practitioners, and members of social movements and government agencies pursuing research and/or climate change projects in the Pacific region. Climate change is impacting the Pacific in various ways, including numerous negative effects on the natural environment and biodiversity. As such, a better understanding of how climate change affects Pacific communities is required, in order to identify processes, methods, and tools that can help countries and the communities in the region to adapt and become more resilient. Further, the book showcases successful examples of how to cope with the social, economic, and political problems posed by climate change in the region.

Contents: 1. Climate Change Adaptation in the Agriculture and Land Use Sectors: A Review of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) in Pacific Small Island Developing States (SIDS), by Krystal Crumpler and Martial Bernoux; 2. Place Attachment and Cultural Barriers to Climate Change Induced Lelocation: Lessons from Vunisavisavi Village, Vanua Levu, Fiji, by Priyatma Singh, Dhrishna Charan, Manpreet Kaur, Kelera Railoa and Ravneel Chand; 3. 'Adaptation in Small Islands: Research Themes and Gaps', by Tony Weir; 4. Dam(n) Seawalls: A Case of Climate Change Maladaptation in Fiji, by Annah E. Piggott-McKellar, Patrick D. Nunn, Karen E. McNamara and Seci T. Sekinini; 5. An Overview of the Information Presented in Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) for Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu, by Linda Flora Vaike, Diana Hinge Salili and Morgan Wairiu; 6. iTaukei Ways of Knowing and Managing Mangroves for Ecosystem-Based Adaptationc, by Jasmine Pearson, Karen E. McNamara and Patrick D. Nunn; 7. Planned Relocation from the Impacts of Climate Change in Small Island Developing States: The Intersection Between Adaptation and Loss and Damage, by Melanie Pill; 8. A Knowledge Network Approach to Understanding Water Shortage Adaptation in Kiribati, by Rebecca Cunningham, Pierre Mukheibir, Brent Jacobs, Louise Boronyak and Pelenise Alofa; 9. Climate Change and Peri-Urban Household Food Security - Lessons from West Taraka, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea, by Zina Bird and Linda Yuen; 10. Resilience in Education: An Example from Primary School in Fiji and Technical Vocational Education and Training, by Peni Hausia Havea, Antoine De Ramon N' Yeurt, Apenisa Tagivetaua Tamani, Amelia Siga, Hélène Jacot Des Combes, Sarah Louise Hemstock and Johannes M. Luetz; 11. Engaging Communities and Government in Biodiversity Conservation and Climate Adaptation in Papua New Guinea, by Brent 9

Jacobs, Kylie McKenna, Louise Boronyak, Francesca Dem, Shen Sui, Kenneth Pomoh, Mavis Jimbudo and Heveakore Maraia; 12. Multi-level Governance of Climate Change Adaptation: A Case Study of Country-Wide Adaptation Projects in Samoa, by Anna McGinn and Anama Solofa; 13. The Impact of Connectivity on Information Channel Use in Tonga During Cyclone Gita: Challenges and Opportunities for Disaster Risk Reduction in Island Peripheries, by Aideen Foley; 14. Climate Change in Tonga: Risk Perception and Behavioral Adaptation, by David N. Sattler, Uili Lousi, James M. Graham, Viliami Latu, James Johnson and Siosaia Langitoto Helu; 15. Climate Change Adaptation in the Pacific Islands: A Review of Faith-Engaged Approaches and Opportunities, by Johannes M. Luetz and Patrick D. Nunn; 16. Climate Change and the Pacific Region: Some Future Trends, by Walter Leal Filho."

FOX, JAMES J. (eds). 2021 (May). Austronesian Paths and Journeys. Canberra: ANU Press. 351 pages. ISBN: 978-1760464325 (pb) and 978-1760464332 (pdf). Retrieved 18 May 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/APJ.2021.

"This is the eighth volume in the Comparative Austronesian series. The papers in this volume examine metaphors of path and journey among specific Austronesian societies located on islands from Taiwan to Timor and from Madagascar to Micronesia. These diverse local expressions define common cultural conceptions found throughout the Austronesian-speaking world.

Contents: Preliminary pages; Abbreviations; List of illustrations; 1. Towards a comparative ethnography of Austronesian 'paths' and 'journeys', by James J. Fox; 2. From paths to traditional territory: Wayfinding and the materialisation of an ancestral homeland, by Wen-ling Lin; 3. Testing paths in shamanic performances among the northern Amis of Taiwan, by Yi-tze Lee; 4. Funerary speeches and marital investigations in highland Madagascar, by Denis Regnier; 5. Journeys in quest of cosmic power: Highland heroes in Borneo, by Monica Janowski; 6. Life, death and journeys of regeneration in Saribas Iban funerary rituals, by Clifford Sather; 7. The long journey of the rice maiden from Li'o to Tanjung Bunga: A Lamaholot sung narrative (Flores, eastern Indonesia), by Dana Rappoport; 8. Paths of life and death: Rotenese life-course recitations and the journey to the afterworld, by James J. Fox; 9. Winds and seas: Exploring the pulses of place in kula exchange and yam gardening, by Susanne Kuehling; 10. On the word ked: The 'way' of being and becoming in Muyuw, by Frederick H. Damon; 11. Walking on the village paths: Kanaawoq in Yap and rarahan in Yami, by Yu-chien Huang; Contributors; Index."

FULTON, RICHARD, HOFFENBERG, PETER, HANCOCK, STEPHEN & PAYNTER, ALLISON (eds). 2018. South Seas Encounters: Nineteenth-Century Oceania, Britain, and America. Abingdon: Routledge. 257 pages. ISBN: 978-1138606753 (hb), 978-0367666453 (pb) and 978-0429467561 (eb). Review: The Journal of Pacific History, 56(1), 2021: 98-100 (by T.C. Goebel).

"South Seas Encounters examines several key types of encounters between the many-faceted worlds of Oceania, Britain and the United States in the formative nineteenth century. The eleven essays collected in this volume focus not only on the effect of the two powerful, industrialized colonial powers on the cultures of the Pacific, but the effect of those cultures on the Western cultural perceptions of themselves and the wider world, including understanding encounters and exchanges in ways which do not underemphasize the agency and consequences for all participating parties. The essays also provide insights into the causes, unfolding, and consequences for both sides of a series of significant ethnographic, political, cultural, scientific, educational, and social encounters.

Contents: Introduction; List of Illustrations; Part I. Ethnographic Encounters: 1. 'The Natives Have a Decided Feeling for Form': A.C. Haddon, the Torres Strait(s) Expedition, and the Question of Primitive Art, by Amy Woodson-Boulton; 2. Macabre Encounters: Poisoned Arrows and Poisoned Ethnographies from Victorian Melanesia, by Jane Samson; Part II. Hawai'i and the British Empire: 3. A Meeting of 'Sister Sovereigns': Hawaiian Royalty at Victoria's Golden Jubilee, by Lindsay Puawehiwa Wilhelm; 4. At Home with the Victorians? The Kingdom of Hawai'i at the London Fisheries Exhibition, 1883, by Peter H. Hoffenberg; 5. Robert Louis Stevenson's Grass Hut in Hawai'i, by Richard J. Hill; 6. Lad O'Pairts in Paradise: A Scottish Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Kingdom of Hawai'i, by Bud (Duane) Clark; Part III. Hawai'i and the American Republic: 7. Ernest Hogan's Colored All-stars Minstrel Show: A case of racial discrimination in the Republic of Hawai'I, by Allison Paynter; 8. Emancipation, Education and Hampton's Southern Workman: 10

Hawai'i, the Reconstruction South and Indian Territory, by Teresa Zackodnik; Part IV. Science Encounters: 9. The Malay Archipelago and the Poetics of Nature, by Alexis Harley; 10. Constance Gordon-Cumming and the Boring Volcano: Victorian Conceptions of Kilauea, by Kent Linthicum; 11. Nineteenth-century Cultural and Geohistorical Interpretations of Kilauea, by Philip K. Wilson; Brief Biographies of Contributors; Index."

HALTER, NICHOLAS. 2021 (February). Australian Travellers in the South Seas. Canberra: ANU Press. 382 pages. ISBN: 978-1760464141 (pb) and 978-1760464158 (pdf). Retrieved 31 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/ATSS.2021.

"This book offers a wide-ranging survey of Australian engagement with the Pacific Islands in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Through over 100 hitherto largely unexplored accounts of travel, the author explores how representations of the Pacific Islands in letters, diaries, reminiscences, books, newspapers and magazines contributed to popular ideas of the Pacific Islands in Australia. It offers a range of valuable insights into continuities and changes in Australian regional perspectives, showing that ordinary Australians were more closely connected to the Pacific Islands than has previously been acknowledged. Addressing the theme of travel as a historical, literary and imaginative process, this cultural history probes issues of nation and empire, race and science, commerce and tourism by focusing on significant episodes and encounters in history. This is a foundational text for future studies of Australia's relations with the Pacific, and histories of travel generally.

Contents: Preliminary Pages; Acknowledgements; List of Figures; Preface; Note; Introduction; 1. Fluid Boundaries and Ambiguous Identities; 2. Steamships and Tourists; 3. Polynesian Promises; 4. Degrees of Savagery; 5. In Search of a Profitable Pacific; 6. Conflict, Convicts and the Condominium; 7. Preserving Health and Race in the Tropics; Conclusion; Appendix: An Annotated Bibliography of Australian Travel Writing; Bibliography."

KOCK, CAROLA & FINK, MICHAEL (eds). 2019. Dealing with Climate Change on Small Islands: Towards Effective and Sustainable Adaptation? Göttingen: Göttingen University Press. 317 pages. ISBN: 978-3-86395-435-2 (pb). Retrieved 30 March 2021 from: https://doi.org/10.17875/gup2019- 1208. Review: Oceania, 91(1), 2021: 130--131 (by D. Lipset).

"Small islands have received growing attention in the context of climate change. Rising sea-levels, intensifying storms, changing rainfall patterns and increasing temperatures force islanders to deal with and adapt to a changing climate. How do they respond to the challenge? What works, what doesn't - and why? The present volume addresses these questions by exploring adaptation experiences in small islands across the world's oceans from various perspectives and disciplines, including geography, anthropology, political science, psychology, and philosophy. The contributions to the volume focus on political and financial difficulties of climate change governance; highlight the importance of cultural values, local knowledge and perceptions in and for adaptation; and question to what extent mobility and migration constitute sustainable adaptation. Overall, the contributions highlight the diversity of island contexts, but also their specific challenges; they present valuable lessons for both adaptation success and failure, and emphasise island resilience and agency in the face of climate change.

Contents: Contributing authors; 1. Dealing with climate change on small islands: Towards effective and sustainable adaptation? by Carola Klöck and Michael Fink; Part I. Governing and Funding long-term adaption: 2. Failing adaptation in island contexts: The growing need for transformational change, by Patrick D. Nunn and Karen E. McNamara; 3. Contrasting potential for nature-based solutions to enhance coastal protection services in atoll islands, by Virginie K. E. Duvat and Alexandre K. Magnan; 4. Distributing scarce adaptation finance across SIDS: Effectiveness, not efficiency, by Christian Baatz and Michel Bourban; 5. Sustainable development and climate change adaptation: Goal interlinkages and the case of SIDS, by Michelle Scobie; 6. Adaptation planning in Caribbean Small Island Developing States: A literature review, by Adelle Thomas; Part II. Cultures, Perceptions, and Knowledge: 7. Comparing perceptions of climate-related environmental changes for Tuvalu, Samoa, and Tonga, by Katharina Beyerl, Harald A. Mieg, and Eberhard H. Weber; 8. From apathy to agency: Exploring religious responses to climate change in the Pacific Island region, by Hannah Fair; 9. Climate change and livelihood practices in Vanuatu, by 11

Desirée Hetzel and Arno Pascht; 10. Extreme weather events in Small Island Developing States: Barriers to climate change adaptation among coastal communities in a remote island of Fiji, by Stefano Moncada and Hilary Bambrick; Part III. Migration and (Im-)mobility: 11. Climate change displacement: Towards ontological security, by Carol Farbotko; 12. Moving to dangerous places, by Eberhard H. Weber, Priya Kissoon, and Camari Koto; 13. Adaptation and the question of migration: Directions in dealing with climate change in Kiribati, by Elfriede Hermann and Wolfgang Kempf; 14. Climate-induced migration in Lotofaga village in Samoa, by Ximena Flores-Palacios."

MAGEO, JEANNETTE & KNAUFT, BRUCE (eds). 2021 (April). Authenticity and Authorship in Pacific Island Encounters: New Lives of Old Imaginaries. New York and London: Berghahn. 276 pages. ISBN 978-1-80073-054-0 (hb) and 978-1-80073-055-7 (eb).

"The insular Pacific is a region saturated with great cultural diversity and poignant memories of colonial and Christian intrusion. Considering authenticity and authorship in the area, this book looks at how these ideas have manifested themselves in Pacific peoples and cultures. Through six rich complementary case studies, a theoretical introduction, and a critical afterword, this volume explores authenticity and authorship as 'traveling concepts.' The book reveals diverse and surprising outcomes which shed light on how Pacific identity has changed from the past to the present.

Contents: List of Figures; Introduction: On Authoring and Authenticity, by Jeannette Mageo and Bruce Knauft; 1. Tenues Végétales in Beauty Contests of French Polynesia: Authenticity on Islanders' Own Terms, by Joyce D. Hammond; 2. American Colonial Mimicry: Cultural Identity Fantasies and Being 'Authentic' in Samoa, by Jeannette Mageo; 3. Critical Reflections across Four Decades of Work with Gebusi: Authorship, Authenticity, Anthropology, by Bruce Knauft; 4. Recovering Authenticity: Garamut (Slit-drums) among Kayan People, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea, by Alphonse Aime; 5. The Flying Fox and the Sentiment of Being: On the Authenticity of a Papua New Guinea Rawa Tradition, by Doug Dalton; 6. Digital Storytelling in the Pacific and 'Ethnographic Orientalism', by Sarina Pearson and Shuchi Kothari; Afterword. Authoring and Authenticity: Reflections on Traveling Concepts in Oceania, by Margaret Jolly; Index."

MITCHELL, JULIE KAYE. 2019. The Secret Life of Memorials: Through the Memory Lens of the Australian South Sea Islanders. Oxford: Archaeopress. 188 pages. ISBN: 978-1789690958 (pb) and 978-1789690965 (eb). Review: The Journal of Pacific History, 56(1), 2021: 90 (by A. Dellios).

"The Australian South Sea Islander (ASSI) minority community has a contested indentured labour background and involvement in the Australian sugar cane industry which has resulted in a consequent paucity of material culture and other records. This paucity, in a sense, forms a substantive part of The Secret Life of Memorials as it is argued that memory places, rather than static artefactual stand-ins for the past, are dynamic material culture which have agency and relevance in the present, participating in the on-going post-colonial process. Although a material culture study focused on the materialised expression of memory, this research allows discussion beyond typologies, styles and categories to consider the relational meaning and distributed agency of these objects within the complex network of public memory. In addition to considerations of their symbolic, mnemonic or representational reflections of the past, contemporary memorials are discussed as extensions of the original ASSI event to which they refer, a part of a continuous process that is helping to shape current communities."

ROORDA, ERIC PAUL (eds). 2020. The Ocean Reader: History, Culture, Politics. Durham: Duke University Press. 524 pages. ISBN: 978-1478006008 (hb), 978-1478006961 (pb) and- 978- 1478007456 (eb). Review: The Journal of Pacific History, 56(3), 2021: 88-89 (by R.F. Buschmann).

"From prehistoric times to the present, the Ocean has been used as a highway for trade, a source of food and resources, and a space for recreation and military conquest, as well as an inspiration for religion, culture, and the arts. The Ocean Reader charts humans' relationship to the Ocean, which has often been seen as a changeless space without a history. It collects familiar, forgotten, and previously unpublished texts from all corners of the world. Spanning antiquity to the present, the volume's selections cover myriad topics including the slave trade, explorers from China and the Middle East, shipwrecks and castaways, Caribbean and Somali pirates, battles and U-boats, narratives of the Ocean's origins, and the devastating effects of climate change. Containing gems of maritime writing 12

ranging from myth, memoir, poetry, and scientific research to journalism, song lyrics, and scholarly writing, The Ocean Reader is the essential guide for all those wanting to understand the complex and long history of the Ocean that covers over 70 percent of the planet."

SHANKMAN, PAUL. 2021 (July). Margaret Mead. New York: Berghahn. 142 pages. ISBN: 978-1-80073- 141-7 (hb) and 978-1-80073-143-1 (pb).

"Tracing Mead's career as an ethnographer, as the early voice of public anthropology, and as a public figure, this elegantly written biography links the professional and personal sides of her career. The book looks at Mead's early career through the end of World War II, when she produced her most important anthropological works, as well as her role as a public figure in the post-war period, through the 1960s until her death in 1978. The criticisms of Mead are also discussed and analyzed. This short volume is an ideal starting point for anyone wanting to learn about, arguably, the most famous anthropologist of the twentieth century.

Contents: Introduction; 1. Beginnings; 2. First Fieldwork in Samoa; 3. Writing Coming of Age in Samoa; 4. Manus and the Omaha; 5. Arapesh, Mundugumor, and Tchambuli; 6. Culture and Personality, and Bali; 7. The War Years and National Character Studies; 8. The Post-War Years and Revisiting Manus; 9. Mead as a Public Figure; 10. Women's Issues and the Redbook Columns; 11. The Mead-Freeman Controversy; 12. Legacies; References; Index."

SMITH, GRAEME & WESLEY-SMITH, TERENCE (eds). 2021 (March). The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands. Canberra: ANU Press. 504 pages. ISBN: 978- 1760464165 (pb) and 978-1760464172 (pdf). Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

"In this collection, 17 leading scholars based in Solomon Islands, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Timor- Leste, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and China analyse key dimensions of the changing relationship between China and the Pacific Islands and explore the strategic, economic and diplomatic implications for regional actors. The China Alternative includes chapters on growing great power competition in the region, as well as the response to China's rise by the US and its Western allies and the island countries themselves. Other chapters examine key dimensions of China's Pacific engagement, including Beijing's programs of aid and diplomacy, as well as the massive investments of the Belt and Road Initiative. The impact of China's rivalry for recognition with Taiwan is examined, and several chapters analyse Chinese communities in the Pacific, and their relationships with local societies. The China Alternative provides ample material for informed judgements about the ability of island leaders to maintain their agency in the changing regional order, as well as other issues of significance to the peoples of the region.

Contents: Preliminary Pages; Opening Remarks, by Ralph Regenvanu and Meg Taylor; Introduction: The Return of Great Power Competition, by Terence Wesley-Smith and Graeme Smith; 1. Mapping the Blue Pacific in a Changing Regional Order, by Tarcisius Kabutaulaka; 2. A New Cold War? Implications for the Pacific Islands, by Terence Wesley-Smith; 3. Australia's Response to China in the Pacific: From Alert to Alarmed, by Merriden Varrall; 4. China's Impact on New Zealand Foreign Policy in the Pacific: The Pacific Reset, by Iati Iati; 5. Associations Freely Chosen: New Geopolitics in the North Pacific, by Gerard A. Finin; 6. Stable, Democratic and Western: China and French Colonialism in the Pacific, by Nic Maclellan; 7. A Reevaluation of China's Engagement in the Pacific Islands, by Zhou Fangyin; 8. Domestic Political Reforms and China's Diplomacy in the Pacific: The Case of Foreign Aid, by Denghua Zhang; 9. A Search for Coherence: The Belt and Road Initiative in the Pacific Islands, by Henryk Szadziewski; 10. Solomon Islands' Foreign Policy Dilemma and the Switch from Taiwan to China, by Transform Aqorau; 11. 'We're Not Indigenous; We're Just, We're Us': Pacific Perspectives on Taiwan's Austronesian Diplomacy, by Jessica Marinaccio; 12. Building a Strategic Partnership: Fiji-China Relations since 2008, by Sandra Tarte; 13. Bridging the Belt and Road Initiative in Papua New Guinea, by Sarah O'Dowd; 14. The Shifting Fate of China's Pacific Diaspora, by Fei Sheng and Graeme Smith; 15. On-the-ground Tensions with Chinese Traders in Papua New Guinea, by Patrick Matbob; 16. Overseas Chinese, Soft Power and China's People-to-People Diplomacy in Timor-Leste, by Laurentina 'Mica' Barreto Soares; Contributors."

STEPPUTAT, KENDRA & DIETTRICH, BRIAN (eds). 2021 (March). Perspectives in Motion: Engaging the Visual in Dance and Music. New York: Berghahn. 340 pages. ISBN: 978-1-80073-002-1 (hb).

"Focusing on visual approaches to performance in global cultural contexts, Perspectives in Motion explores the work of Adrienne L. Kaeppler, a pioneering researcher who has made a number of interdisciplinary contributions over five decades to dance and performance studies. Through a diverse range of case studies from Oceania, Asia, and Europe, and interdisciplinary approaches, this edited collection offers new critical and ethnographic frameworks for understanding and experiencing practices of music and dance across the globe.

Contents: List of Illustrations; Foreword, by Nanasipau'u Tuku'aho; Acknowledgements; Introduction: Engaging the Visual in Dance and Music, by Brian Diettrich and Kendra Stepputat; Part I. Gaining Insight through Dance Visualization: 1. Kinetic Songscapes: Intersensorial Listening to Hula Ku'i Songs, by Kati Szego; 2. Using Motion Capture to Access Culturally Embedded and Embodied Movement Knowledge: A Case Study in Tango Argentino, by Kendra Stepputat; 3. Transcription and Description: Tasks for Dance Research, by Egil Bakka; 4. Moving into Someone Else's Research Project: Issues in Collaborative Research, by Judy Van Zile; Part II. Reconsidering Movement Structures: 5. The Dancer's Voice: The Dancing Body as Sound Made Visible, by Jane Freeman Moulin; 6. From Tonga to Malaysia: Utilizing Adrienne Kaeppler's Analysis of Dance Structure to Understand Igal of the Sama-Bajau in East Malaysia, by Mohd Anis Md Nor; 7. Courting as Structured Movement in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea, by Don Niles; Part III. Music and Dance as Agency in Power Struggles: 8. Disturbing Bodies: Danced Resistance and Imperial Corporeality in Colonial Micronesia, by Brian Diettrich; 9. Greek Politicians' Dancing: Theatrical Representations of Political Power, by Irene Loutzaki; 10. Lalai: Somatic Decolonization and Worldview-making through Chant on the Pacific Island of Guahan, by Ojeya Cruz Banks; Part IV. Significance of the Tangible: 11. Intangible Dancing as Tangible Museum Exhibits, by Elsie Ivancich Dunin; 12. Creativity and Ceremony in the Repatriation of King Ng:tja, by Kirsty Gillespie; 13. The Weave within: Being, Seeing and Sensing in Barasili - Solomon Islands, by Irene Karongo Hundleby; Part V. Perspectivs from Adrienne L. Kaeppler: Interview with Adrienne L. Kaeppler: A Conversation with the Kupuna, by Ricardo D. Trimillos and Adrienne L. Kaeppler; Publications by Adrienne L. Kaeppler, by Jess Marinaccio (compiler); Index."

SUZUKI, ERIN. 2021 (March). Ocean Passages: Navigating Pacific Islander and Asian American Literatures. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. ISBN: 978-1-4399-2094-7 (pb), 978-1-4399- 2093-0 (hc) and 978-1-4399-2095-4 (eb).

"The ocean passages that Suzuki addresses include the U.S. occupation and militarization of ocean space; refugee passage and the history and experiences of peoples displaced from the Pacific Islands; migratory circuits and the labors required to cross the sea; and the different ways that oceans inform postcolonial and settler colonial nationalisms. She juxtaposes work by Indigenous Pacific and Asian American artists and authors including James George, Maxine Hong Kingston, Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner, Le Thi Diem Thuy, Ruth Ozeki, and Craig Santos Perez. In Ocean Passages, Suzuki explores what new ideas, alliances, and flashpoints might arise when comparing and contrasting Asian and Pacific Islander passages across a shared sea.

Contents: Acknowledgments; Introduction; 1. Militarized Passages: Securing the Sea; 2. Refugee Passages: In the Wake of War; 3. Commercial Passages: On Cycles and Circulations; 4. Embodied Passages: 'Local' Motions and the Settler Colonial Body Politic; 5. Virtual Passages: Pacific Futures; Conclusion; Notes; Works Cited; Index."

VERSCHUUREN, BAS & BROWN, STEVE (eds). 2019. Cultural and Spiritual Significance of Nature in Protected Areas: Governance, Management and Policy. Abingdon: Routledge. 334 pages. ISBN: 978-1-138-09119-1 (pb) and 978-1-138-09118-4 (hb). Review: New Zealand Geographer, 77(1), 2021: 50-52 (by S. Leonard).

"Cultural and spiritual bonds with 'nature' are among the strongest motivators for nature conservation; yet they are seldom taken into account in the governance and management of protected and conserved areas. The starting point of this book is that to be sustainable, effective, and equitable, approaches to the management and governance of these areas need to engage with people's deeply 14

held cultural, spiritual, personal, and community values, alongside inspiring action to conserve biological, geological, and cultural diversity. Since protected area management and governance have traditionally been based on scientific research, a combination of science and spirituality can engage and empower a variety of stakeholders from different cultural and religious backgrounds. As evidenced in this volume, stakeholders range from indigenous peoples and local communities to those following mainstream religions and those representing the wider public. The authors argue that the scope of protected area management and governance needs to be extended to acknowledge the rights, responsibilities, obligations, and aspirations of stakeholder groups and to recognise the cultural and spiritual significance that 'nature' holds for people.

Contents (Pacific chapters): 17. Kaio, kapwier, nepek, and nuk: Human and non-human agency and 'conservation' on Tanna, Vanuatu, by James L. Flexner, Lamont Lindstrom, Francis Hickey and Jacob Kapere; 19. The Nature of Attachment: An Australian experience, by Steve Brown."

AUSTRALIA

ABERDEEN, LUCINDA & JONES, JENNIFER (eds). 2021 (January). Black, White and Exempt: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lives under Exemption. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press. 224 pages. ISBN 978-1925302332 (pb).

"In 1957, Ella Simon of Purfleet mission near Taree, New South Wales, applied for and was granted a certificate of exemption. Exemption gave her legal freedoms denied to other Indigenous Australians at that time: she could travel freely, open a bank account, and live and work where she wanted. In the eyes of the law she became a non-Aboriginal, but in return she could not associate - with other Aboriginal people - even her own family or community. These personal and often painful histories uncovered in archives, family stories and lived experiences reveal new perspectives on exemption. Black, White and Exempt describes the resourcefulness of those who sought exemption to obtain freedom from hardship and oppressive regulation of their lives as Aboriginal Australians. It celebrates their resilience and explores how they negotiated exemption to protect their families and increase opportunities for them. The book also charts exemptees who struggled to advance Aboriginal rights, resist state control and abolish the exemption system.

Contributions by Lucinda Aberdeen, Katherine Ellinghaus, Ashlen Francisco, Jessica Horton, Karen Hughes, Jennifer Jones, Beth Marsden, John Maynard, Kella Robinson, Leonie Stevens and Judi Wickes.

Real life explanation of the term: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOLWV5BmE6U

Contents: Intro; Dedication; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; List of Illustrations; Acknowledgements; About the Contributors; Introduction: Histories and Lived Experiences of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Exemption in Australia; 1. Exemption: The Official and Unofficial Impact; 2. The Poisoned Chalice: Exemption Policies in Twentieth Century Australia and the Writing of 'History'; 2.1. The Genealogy of Exemption Policies; 2.2. The 'Lived Experience' of Exemption; 2.3. The Archives of Exemption and Their Challenge to the (my) Writing of 'History' 3. Creating the Space for Exemption in New South Wales; 4. 'Playing the Game': Aboriginal Exemption in Queensland and New South Wales; 5. 'I intend to go off the Board's hands altogether'; 'We would all rather battle on out among white people'; 6. Destination of Pupil 'Unknown': Indigenous Mobility Between Schools in Victoria and New South Wales; 7. Ella Simon's Certificate of Exemption; 8. Emigration, Mobility and Exemption: Indigenous Australian Women's Marriages to American Servicemen in World War Two; 9. Smash the Exemption System! Notes; References; Index."

BUTLER, BRIAN & BOND, JOHN. 2021 (May). Sorry and Beyond: Healing the Stolen Generations. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press. 240 pages. ISBN: 978-1925302745 (pb).

"Brian Butlers grandmother was taken from her family in 1910. She was 12 years old. Twenty years later her daughter, Brian's mother, was taken. Thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families, like Brian Butlers, have been coping with the trauma of child removal for more than a century. Beyond Sorry describes the growth of the grassroots movement that exposed the truth about 15

Australia's shameful removal policies and worked towards justice. Born in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, the movement was joined by nearly a million non-Indigenous Australians in the 1998 Sorry Day Journey of Healing campaigns which paved the way for the Federal Parliaments unanimous apology in 2008. Brian Butler and John Bond call on the Australian government and community to take further steps to help complete the journey of healing for Stolen Generations people, bring about real reconciliation and prevent the continuing separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families and communities.

Content: 1. Why were they removed? 2. Aboriginal fight-back; 3. The National Inquiry; 4. The Sorry Day Committee; 5. The Journey of Healing; 6. The bridge walks; 7. The buzz-word of the Sydney Olympics; 8. Rabbit-Proof Fence; 9. The struggle for a memorial; 10. A national day of healing; 11. Canadian First Nations support; 12. The Apology; 13. Since the Apology; 14. A programme for healing; 15. A relationship of mutual respect; Afterword, by John Bond; Appendix 1. Seven steps of an apology, by Kevin Rudd; Appendix 2. Text of Stolen Generations memorial, Canberra; Bibliography; Index."

CARY, JOHN WILLIAM. 2020. Kangaroo and Canoe: First Peoples and Early European Australia. Kew: Australian Scholarly Publishing. 215 pages. ISBN 978-1925984903 (pb). Review: Australian Aboriginal Studies, (2), 2020: 76-78 (by P.A. Clarke).

"At the end of the nineteenth century and in the early twentieth, John J. Cary was writing about Australia's First Peoples. His great contribution was documenting and reporting the languages and customs of Aboriginal people in Western Victoria at the time of the arrival of Europeans. He was the first to publish the surviving linguistic records of the Wathawurrung and Gulidjan tribes. Cary corresponded with university professors, learned societies and other amateur observers who recorded everyday phenomena. He published some of his work in long articles in Australia's second-oldest newspaper, the Geelong Advertiser, and in the journal The Geelong Naturalist. Much of his work was, though, unpublished. This book is both a biography of Cary and a picture of the times and cultures about which he wrote.

Contents: 1. Man of Letters; 2. Early Port Phillip; 3. A discovery and colonial opportunism; 3. Exploring Australian languages; 4. Kangaroo and canoe; 5. Clashing cultures; 6. Christian religions in the Colonial State; 7. Published articles that refer to John J. Cary's writing; 8. Fragments of history; 9. Shakespearean naturalist; 10. Emu and wren; 11. Afterwards Day; Acknowledgements; Notes; Appendix A. Family relationships of John J. Cary; Appendix B. Published and unpublished works of John J. Cary."

KEVIN, CATHERINE. 2020. Dispossession and the Making of Jedda: Hollywood in Ngunnawal Country. London: Anthem Press. 130 pages. ISBN: 978-1785273506 (hb). Review: Journal of Australian Studies, 44(4), 2020: 552-553 (by F. Collins).

"While the local council and state government agencies collaborated to minimize the visibility of the dispossessed and reduced Ngunnawal people and the memory of the colonial violence at the heart of European prosperity in Jass Valley in New South Wales, a number of wealthy and high-profile members of local pastoral community actively sought involvement in the production of Charles Chauvel's film Jedda (1955) in the Northern Territory, that would bring into focus the aftermath of colonial violence, the visibility of its survivors, and the tensions inherent in policies of assimilation and segregation that had characterized the treatment of Indigenous people in their lifetimes. Based on oral histories, documentary evidence, images and film, Dispossession and the Making of Jedda explores the themes of colonial nostalgia, national memory and family history. The film Jedda, a shared artefact of mid-twentieth-century settler-colonialism, is its fulcrum.

Contents: Prologue: Jedda (1955): Cultural Icon and Shared Artefact of Mid-twentieth Century Colonialism; 1. Making Jedda; 2. 'Hollywood' in the 'Fine Wool Hub'; 3. Looking North: Mrs Toby Browne's Colonial Nostalgia, Jedda, and the 'Opening of the Territory'; 4. Memories of Jedda after the National Apology; Epilogue: 'Bogolong' Memories: The Vagaries of Family History; Index."

WILLIAMS, MUMU MIKE. 2019. Kulinmaya! Keep Listening, Everybody! Crows Nest: Allen and Unwin. 214 pages. ISBN: 978-1760524425 (hc). Review: Australian Aboriginal Studies, (2), 2020: 75-76 (by M. Bamblett).

"Written in Pitjantjatjara and English, this book showcases the enduring legacy of senior Mimili Maku artist Mr Williams' extraordinary life and art. Mr Williams was born in 1952 in Inturtjanu on the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Lands (APY Lands) of South Australia, and became one of the most renowned political artists in the country. He learnt to read and write in Pitjantjatjara and English at the Ernabella Mission School, before working as a stockman, carpenter and pastor. As a young man, he was active in the APY land rights movement that led to the signing of the Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Act in 1981 and the return of land to Anangu. He remained politically active, advocating for his country and his people through his art and stories. Williams travelled the world for work, but always returned to his obligations as a senior man and traditional custodian. As a renowned ngangkari (traditional healer), pastor of the Mimili Community church and political activist, he proudly shared and protected the knowledge and duties given to him through his culture. In his art practice, he addressed issues including governance, sustainable land management, the protection of sacred heritage sites, and the rights of traditional owners. Creating Kulinmaya! Keep Listening, Everybody! was Mr Williams' long-held dream as it would be a vessel to disseminate his message far and wide. The book and the artworks stand as his epic legacy, keeping his voice and ambitions alive beyond his passing in March 2019."

MELANESIA

ELLEN, ROY. 2020. Nature Wars: Essays Around a Contested Concept. New York: Berghahn. 308 pages. ISBN: ISBN 978-1-78920-897-9 (hb) and 978-1-78920-898-6 (eb).

"Organized around issues, debates and discussions concerning the various ways in which the concept of nature has been used, this book looks at how the term has been endlessly deconstructed and reclaimed, as reflected in anthropological, scientific, and similar writing over the last several decades. Made up of ten of Roy Ellen's finest articles, this book looks back at his ideas about nature and includes a new introduction that contextualizes the arguments and takes them forward. Many of the chapters focus on research the author has conducted amongst the Nuaulu people of eastern Indonesia.

Contents: List of Illustrations; Preface; Acknowledgments; Note on Orthography; Introduction: Nature Beyond the 'Ontological Turn'; 1. What Black Elk Left Unsaid; 2. Comparative Natures in Melanesia; 3. Political Contingency, Historical Ecology, and the Renegotiation of Nature; Appendix: The Consequences of Deforestation - A Nuaulu Text from Rouhua Seram 1994; 4. Indigenous Environmental Knowledge and its Transformations; 5. From Ethno-science to Science; 6. Local and Scientific Understandings of Forest Diversity; 7. Why Aren't the Nuaulu Like the Matsigenka? 8. Roots, Shoots and Leaves - The Art of Weeding; 9. Tools, Agency and the Category of 'Living Things'; 10. Is There a Role for Ontologies in Understanding Plant Knowledge Systems? References; Index."

LEWIS, GILBERT. 2021 (February). Pandora's Box: Ethnography and the Comparison of Medical Beliefs. Chicago: Hau Books. 323 pages. ISBN: 978-1-912808-32-8 (pb), 978-1-912808-87-8 (eb) and BN: 978-1-912808-36-6 (pdf). Retrieved 1 March 2021 from: https://haubooks.org/pandoras-box/.

"In this book, written between 1979 and 2020, Gilbert Lewis distils a lifetime of insights he garnered as a medical anthropologist. He asks: How do beliefs about illness in different societies influence their members' ability to heal? Despite the advances of Western medicine, what can it learn from non-Western societies that consider sickness and curing to be as much a matter of social relationships as biological states? What problems arise when one set of therapeutic practices displaces another? Lewis compares Indigenous medical beliefs in New Guinea in 1968, when villagers were largely self-reliant, and in 1983, after they became dependent on Western medicine. He then widens his comparative scope by turning to West Africa and discussing a therapeutic community run by a prophet who heals the ill through confession and long-term residential care. Pandora's Box began life with the prestigious Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures that Gilbert Lewis delivered in 1979 at the University of Rochester. He expanded them with materials gathered over the 17

next forty years, completing the manuscript a few weeks before his death. Engagingly written, this book will inspire anthropologists, medical professionals, students, and curious readers to look with new eyes at current crises in world health.

Contents: List of Figures; Acknowledgments; Preface; Part I. Being ill: 1. Pandora's box; 2. Village illness and a panic; 3. Long suffering and injustice; 4. The introduction of a medical aid post; Part II. Recognizing and defining illness: 5. The meaning of 'leprosy'; 6. The right diagnosis; 7. Normality and values; 8. No simple definition; Part III. The experience of change: 9. Bregbo, a healing center in Côte d'Ivoire; 10. Witchcraft and depression; 11. The impact of events; Part IV. Treatment: 12. Healing actions; 13. A Sepik performance of treatment; 14. Faith and the skeptical eye; Appendix: Transcription of Milek's healing; References."

RIBOLI, DIANA, STEWART, PAMELA J., STRATHERN, ANDREW & TORRI, DAVIDE (eds). 2021 (November 2020). Dealing with Disasters: Perspectives from Eco-cosmologies. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. 262 pages. ISBN: 978-3-030-56103-1 (hc) and 978-3-030-56104-8 (eb).

"Providing a fresh look at some of the pressing issues of our world today, this collection focuses on experiential and ritualized coping practices in response to a multitude of environmental challenges - cyclones, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, earthquakes, warfare and displacements of peoples and environmental resource exploitation. Eco-cosmological practices conducted by skilled healing practitioners utilize knowledge embedded in the cosmological grounding of place and experiences of place and the landscapes in which such experience is encapsulated. A range of geographic case studies are presented in this volume, exploring Asia, Europe, the Pacific, and South America. With special reference throughout to ritual as a mode of seeking the stabilization, renewal, and continuity of life processes, this volume will be of particular interest to readers working in shamanic and healing practices, environmental concerns surrounding sustainability and conservation, ethnomedical systems, and religious and ritual studies.

Contents (Pacific chapters): 6. Eco-Cosmologies: Renewable Energy, by Pamela J. Stewart and Andrew Strathern."

VERSTEEG, G. M. (2020). Eerste Zuid Nieuw-Guinea expeditie 1907: Dagboek van Gerard Martinus Versteeg, arts. Zwaag: Pumbo. Edited by Anton Versteeg. To order via https://www.boekenbestellen.nl/. Reviews: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 177(1), 2021: 167 (by H.A. Poeze).

"In Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 176(4), 2020, p. 624, I reviewed the diary kept by the physician Gerardus Martinus Versteeg (1876-1943) during the Third Zuid Nieuw-Guinea Expedition (1912–1913), edited by his grandson Anton Versteeg. Now, in a similar format, he has published his account of the First Expedition of 1907, which lasted eight months and was lead by H.A. Lorentz. Gerard Versteeg was a member of the expedition as a medical officer and charged with the botanical task of the explorations, mainly involving the collection of plants. He brought back to the Bogor Botanical Institute almost a thousand species, of which a quarter were never encountered before. The report on the plants collected (40 pages) is included as an appendix to his diary. Versteeg gives a lively and readable report of his journey, illustrated with drawings and photographs. He writes extensively on his experiences regarding the medical care for the indigenous staff and the Papuans they met along the way (and some of these encounters even resulted in violent confrontations). In addition, he describes the far from harmonious relations among the Dutch staff, with Lorentz causing much of the friction. The diary is a veritable enrichment of the literature on the early exploration of New Guinea" (by Harry A. Poeze, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde).

WAGNER, ROY. 2019. The Logic of Invention. Chicago: Hau Books. 135 pages. ISBN: 978-0999157053 (pb) and 978-1912808526 (eb). Review: Suomen Antropologi: The Journal of the Finnish Anthropological Society, 45(2). 2020: 65-66 (by M. Keisalo). Retrieved 29 March 2021 from: https://haubooks.org/the-logic-of-invention/.

"In this long-awaited sequel to The Invention of Culture, Roy Wagner tackles the logic and motives that underlie cultural invention. Could there be a single, logical factor that makes the invention of the distinction between self and other possible, much as specific human genes allow for language? Wagner explores what he calls 'the reciprocity of perspectives' through a journey between Euro- American bodies of knowledge and his in-depth knowledge of Melanesian modes of thought. This logic grounds variants of the subject/object transformation, as Wagner works through examples such as the figure-ground reversal in Gestalt psychology, Lacan's theory of the mirror-stage formation of the Ego, and even the self-recursive structure of the aphorism and the joke. Juxtaposing Wittgenstein's and Leibniz's philosophy with Melanesian social logic, Wagner explores the cosmological dimensions of the ways in which different societies develop models of self and the subject/object distinction. The result is a philosophical tour de force by one of anthropology's greatest mavericks.

Contents: List of figures and illustrations; Preface and abstract of the argument; A note from the editor; Acknowledgments; 1. The reciprocity of perspectives; 2. Facts picture us to themselves: Wittgenstein's propositions; 3. Nonlinear causality; 4. The ontology of representation; Epilogue: Totality viewed in the imagination; References."

MICRONESIA

CAMACHO, KEITH L. 2019. Sacred Men: Law, Torture, and Retribution in Guam. Durham: Duke University Press. 295 pages. ISBN: 978-1-4780-0634-3 (pb) and 978-1-4780-0503-2 (hb). Review: Pacific Affairs, 94(1), 2021: 220-222(by G. Petersen).

"Between 1944 and 1949 the United States Navy held a war crimes tribunal that tried Japanese nationals and members of Guam's indigenous Chamorro population who had worked for Japan's military government. In Sacred Men Keith L. Camacho traces the tribunal's legacy and its role in shaping contemporary domestic and international laws regarding combatants, jurisdiction, and property. Drawing on Giorgio Agamben's notions of bare life and Chamorro concepts of retribution, Camacho demonstrates how the U.S. tribunal used and justified imprisonment, torture, murder, and exiling of accused Japanese and Chamorro war criminals in order to institute a new American political order. This U.S. disciplinary logic in Guam, Camacho contends, continues to directly inform the ideology used to justify the Guantanamo Bay detention center, the torture and enhanced interrogation of enemy combatants, and the American carceral state.

Contents: Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I. The State of Exception: 1. War Bodies; 2. War Crimes; Part II. The Bird and the Lizard: 3. Native Assailants; 4. Native Murderers; Part III. The Military Colony: 5. Japanese Traitors; 6. Japanese Militarists; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; Index."

MAGRANE, ERIC, RUSSO, LINDA, DE LEEUW, SARAH & PEREZ, CRAIG SANTOS (eds). 2020. Geopoetics in Practice. Abingdon: Routledge. 394 pages. ISBN: 978-0367145385 (pb), and 978- 0367145378 (hb) and 978-0429032202 (eb). Review: Cultural Geography, 28(1), 2021: 205-206 (by S.R. Januchowski-Hartley).

"The 24 chapters, divided into the sections Documenting, Reading, and Intervening, poetically engage discourses about space, power, difference, and landscape, as well as about human, non- human, and more-than-human relationships with Earth. Key explorations of this edited volume include how poets engage with geographical phenomena through poetry and how geographers use creativity to explore space, place, and environment.

Contents (Pacific chapter): 22. Indigenous Pacific Islander Geopoetics, by Craig Santos Perez."

"Intervening, shares practices and projects that intervene in environments, places or texts. 'How I conceptualize different poetic elements is also influenced by geography. I imagine the blank page as an excerpt of the ocean. The ocean is not aqua nullius. The page then is never truly blank' (p. 326), writes Craig Santos Perez of his 'Indigenous Pacific Islander Geopoetics'. Santos Perez uses words and visuals to capture the interwoven poetics of Marianna archipelago, and the tilde (~) to move between the different historical, political and personal discourses in his work. The words and forms 19

presented within these chapters both visualize and inspire action" Stephanie R Januchowski-Hartley, Cultural Geography).

THRONE, ROBIN (ed.). 2020. Indigenous Research of Land, Self, and Spirit. Hershey: Information Science Reference (IGI Global). 301 pages. ISBN: 978-1799837305 (pb) and 978-1799837299 (hc).

"Indigenous cultures meticulously protect and preserve their traditions. Those traditions often have deep connections to the homelands of indigenous peoples, thus forming strong relationships between culture, land, and communities. Autoethnography can help shed light on the nature and complexity of these relationships. Indigenous Research of Land, Self, and Spirit is a collection of innovative research that focuses on the ties between indigenous cultures and the constructs of land as self and agency. It also covers critical intersectional, feminist, and heuristic inquiries across a variety of indigenous peoples. Highlighting a broad range of topics including environmental studies, land rights, and storytelling, this book is ideally designed for policymakers, academicians, students, and researchers in the fields of sociology, diversity, anthropology, environmentalism, and history.

Contents (Pacific chapters): 1. Decolonizing Guam With Poetry: 'Everyday Objects with Mission' in Craig Santos Perez's Poetry, by Anna Erzsebet Szucs."

POLYNESIA

ANDERSON, ATHOLL. 2018. Te Ao Tawhito: The Old World 3000 BC-AD 1830. Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History No. 1. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books. 216 pages. ISBN: 978-1988533353 (pb). Review: Journal of New Zealand and Pacific Studies, 8(2), 2020: 293-298 (by N. Jones, C. Maru-Lanning and M. Maru-Lanning).

"Te Ao Tawhito = The Old World contemplates Maori origins in the 'blue continent', the vast Pacific Ocean across which the earliest ancestors travelled to settle these southernmost Pacific islands. Here they organised into hapu and iwi, adapting tropical ways to life in a huge but temperate land, building communities and developing cultures. Early European visitors observed Maori society and changed it too, as more and more Europeans arrived, then stayed. Drawn from the landmark publication, Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History (2014), Te Ao Tawhito tells the great origin narrative of Maori history from 3000 BC-AD 1830.

Contents: Preface; Introduction; 1. Ancient Origins, 3000 BC-AD 1300; Across Time: Hei Tiki; 2. Speaking of Migration, AD 1150-1450; Across Time: Whakairo for the People; 3. Pieces of the Past, AD 1200-1800; Across Time: Wairau Bar; 4. Emerging Societies, AD 1500-1800; Across Time: Kai Moana; 5. In the Foreign Gaze, AD 1642-1820; Across Time: Whenuahou; 6. Old Ways and New Means, AD 1810-1830; Postscript: The Past Matters; Appendices: Maps & Figures; Te Reo in the Text; Publication Information; Endnotes; Index."

BÉTEILLE, RADHA (eds). 2021 (April). Creative Lives and Works: Raymond Firth, Audrey Richards, Lucy Mair, Meyer Fortes and Edmund Leach. Abingdon: Routledge. 220 pages. ISBN: 9780367762537 (hb) and 9781003166146 (eb).

"Creative Lives and Works: Raymond Firth, Audrey Richards, Lucy Mair, Meyer Fortes and Edmund Leach is a collection of interviews conducted by one of England's leading social anthropologists and historians, Professor Alan Macfarlane. Filmed over a period of 40 years, the five conversations in this volume, are part of a larger set of interviews that cut across various disciplines, from the social sciences, the sciences to the performing and visual arts. The current volume on five of England's foremost social anthropologists is the second in the series of several such books. These conversations and talks are interlaced with rich ethnography and interpretations of distant civilizations and the very real practices that enable these tribal societies and cultures to thrive. There are several teaching moments in these engaging conversations which are further enriched by detailed personal experiences that each of the five shares. Sir Raymond Firth gives us an insight into his Polynesian experience, while Audrey Richards and Lucy Mair recall their days in the African hinterland. Meyer Fortes's account of his tribal study, yet again in the African subcontinent, is mesmeric, while Sir Edmund Leach's Southeast Asian encounters are just as enthralling. Immensely riveting as conversations, this collection gives one a flavour of how tribal societies live and work. 20

Contents: Transcriber's Note; 1. Introduction; 2. Malinowski and Functionalism - Alan Macfarlane; Part I: 3. Ramond Firth - In conversation with Alan Macfarlane; Part II: 4. Audrey Richards - In conversation with Jack Goody; Part III: 5. Lucy Mair - In conversation with Jean La Fontaine and Alan Macfarlane; Part IV: 6. Meyer Fortes - Tallensi Divination - In conversation with Jack Goody; 7. My encounter with Meyer Fortes - Alan Macfarlane; Part V: 8. Edmund Leach - In conversation with Frank Kermode; 9. Anthropological Ancestors; Appendix A. Being There: Participant- Observation Fieldwork - Alan Macfarlane; Appendix B. Biographical Information."

BINNEY, JUDITH, WARD, ALAN & O'MALLEY, VINCENT. 2018. Te Ao Hou: The New World, 1820- 1920. Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History No. 2. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books. 200 pages. ISBN: ISBN: 978-1988533407 (pb). Reviews: Journal of New Zealand and Pacific Studies, 8(2), 2020: 293-298 (by N. Jones, C. Maru-Lanning and M. Maru-Lanning).

"Te Ao Hou = The New World takes up the increasingly complex history of Maori entwined with Pakeha newcomers from about 1830. As the new world unfolded, Maori independence was hotly contested; Maori held as tightly as they could to their authority over the land, while the Crown sought to loosen it. War broke out just as the numbers of Pakeha resident in the country began to equal those of tangata whenua. For Maori, the consequences were devastating, and the recovery was long, framed by rural poverty, population decline and the economic depression of the late nineteenth century. Drawn from the landmark publication, Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History (2014), Te Ao Hou covers the Maori history of the nineteenth century.

Contents: Preface; Introduction; 1. The Coming of the Pakeha, 1820-1840; Across Time: Pipitea Pa; 2. Rangatiratanga and Kawanatanga, 1840-1860; Across Time: Portrait Photographs; 3. Wars and Survival, 1860-1872; Across Time: Nga Haki, Nga Kara, Flags; 4. The Land and the People, 1860-1890; Across Time: Te Hopu Titi ki Rakiura; 5. The Quest for Survival, 1890-1920; Postscript: The Past Matters; Appendices: Statistics; Maps & Figures; Te Reo in the Text; Publication Information; Endnotes; Index."

FROST, ALAN. 2018. Mutiny, Mayhem, Mythology: Bounty's Enigmatic Voyage. Sydney: Sydney University Press. 336 pages. ISBN: 978-1743325872 (pb) and 978-1743325889 (eb). Review: The Journal of Pacific History, 56(1), 2021: 80-83 (by J. Nash: Another Couple of Books about Bounty (and Pitcairn Island)?).

In 1789, as the Bounty was sailing through the western Pacific Ocean on its return voyage with a cargo of Tahitian plants, disgruntled crewmen seized control of the ship from their captain. The mutineers set their captain and the 18 men who remained loyal to him adrift in one of the ship's boats, with minimal food supplied and navigational aids, and only four cutlasses for weapons. For the past 225 years, the story of the Bounty's voyage has captured the public's imagination. Two compelling characters emerge at the forefront of the mutiny: Lieutenant William Bligh, and his deputy - and ringleader of the mutiny - Acting Lieutenant Fletcher Christian. One is a villain and the other a hero – who plays each role depends on how you view the story. With multiple narratives and incomplete information, some paint Bligh as tyrannical and abusive, and Christian as his deputy who broke under extreme emotional pressure. Others view Bligh as a victim and a hero, and Christian self-indulgent and underhanded. Alan Frost looks past these common narrative structures to shed new light on what truly happened during the infamous expedition. Reviewing previous accounts and explanations of the voyage and subsequent mutiny, and placing it within a broader historical context, Frost investigates the mayhem, mutiny and mythology of the Bounty.

Contents: List of figures; List of plates; List of tables; Preface; Introduction: the troubled history of Bounty's story; Part I. History's shrouds and silences: 1. A serious affair to be starved: The resentment of sailors when not properly fed; 2. A soul in agony: Fletcher Christian's torment; 3. Somewhere between sea and sky: The enigma of Fletcher Christian's death; Part II. The making of Bounty's story: 4. Discovering nature: The rise of British scientific exploration, 1660-1800; 5. Information and entertainment, image and archetype: The cardinal points of the exploration narrative; 6. Men who strove with gods: James Cook, William Bligh, Fletcher Christian; Conclusion: The enduring intrigue of Bounty's voyage; Acknowledgements; References; Index."

HARRIS, AROHA & WILLIAMS, MELISSA MATUTINA 2018. Te Ao Hurihuri: The Changing World 1920-2014. Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History No. 3. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books. 176 pages. ISBN: 9781988533452 (pb). Review: Journal of New Zealand and Pacific Studies, 8(2), 2020: 293-298 (by N. Jones, C. Maru-Lanning and M. Maru-Lanning).

"Te Ao Hurihuri = The Changing World shows Maori engaged energetically in building and rebuilding their communities through the twentieth and twenty-first centuries as Crown policies re- oriented from the acquisition of Maori land to its development. Maori held fiercely to iwi-specific connectedness, community organisation and te reo me ona tikanga (the language and its customs). New kinds of Maori institutions released the dynamism and creativity of tangata whenua, but the struggle continued against a background of social and economic hardship that burdens so many Maori lives. Drawn from the landmark publication, Tangata Whenua: An Illustrated History (2014), Te Ao Hurihuri brings the history up to the present.

Contents: Preface; Introduction; 1. Persistence and Resilience, 1920-1945; Across Time: Rugby; 2. Maori Affairs, 1945-1970; Across Time: Ngati Whatua Orakei; 3. Rights and Revitalisation, 1970- 1990; Across Time: Te Reo; 4. Tangata Whenua, Tangata Ora, 1990-2014; Postscript: The Past Matters; Appendices: Statistics; Maps and Figures; Te Reo in the Text; Publication Information; Endnotes; Index."

LARSON, FRANCES. 2021 (May). Undreamed Shores: The Hidden Heroines of British Anthropology. London: Granta. 352 pages. ISBN: 978-1783783328 (hb). Review: Inside Story, (16 May), 2021: https://insidestory.org.au/in-the-field/ (by M. Macintyre: In the field: How five pioneering anthropologists pushed at the boundaries of what it meant to be a woman).

"In the first decades of the 20th century, five women - Katherine Routledge, Maria Czaplicka, Winifred Blackman, Beatrice Blackwood and Barbara Freire-Marreco - arrived at Oxford to take the newly created Masters in Anthropology. Though their circumstances differed radically, all were intent on visiting and studying remote communities a world away from their own. Through their work, they resisted the prejudices of the male establishment, proving that women could be explorers and scientists, too. In the wastes of Siberia; in the villages and pueblos of the Nile and New Mexico; on Easter Island; and in the uncharted interior of New Guinea, they found new freedoms - yet when they returned to England, loss, madness and self-doubt awaited them.

Contents: Dedication; List of Illustrations; 1. No Civilization between Us: Katherine Routledge in British East Africa, 1906; 2. There Were No Women: The Oxford University Diploma in Anthropology, 1911; 3. A Little More Like Savages: Barbara Freire-Marreco in New Mexico, 1910; 4. Miss C: Maria Czaplicka Plans an Expedition, 1913; 5. The Threshold of Infinite Space: Maria Czaplicka in Siberia, 1914; 6. The Riddle of the Pacific: Katherine Routledge Sails to Easter Island, 1913; 7. Before There Is Bloodshed: Katherine Routledge on Easter Island, 1914; 8. A Woman Has No Stuff in Her: Oxford at War, 1914-1918; 9. Lifted above Myself: Winifred Blackman Moves to Oxford, 1913; 10. A Different Woman: Winifred Blackman in Egypt, 1920; 11. A Most Adventurous Young Lady: Barbara Freire-Marreco Is Married, 1920; 12. All Fire: Maria Czaplicka in Bristol, 1921; 13. Did He Ever Darn His Stockings? Beatrice Blackwood Visits Sydney, 1929; 14. I Shall Wish to Go Back Again: Beatrice Blackwood in the Solomon Islands, 1929; 15. Weighted against Women: Katherine Routledge Is Taken to Ticehurst House, 1929; 16. A Stone Age Culture: Beatrice Blackwood in New Guinea, 1936; 17. A Life of Perfect Unselfishness: Winifred Blackman in North Wales, 1950; 18. First, Last and All the Time: Beatrice Blackwood at the Pitt River Museum, 1975; 19. A Woman Ought Not to Know: Anthropologists between Worlds; References; Acknowledgements; Illustration Credits; Index."

SEUMANUTAFA, TELEIAI LALOTOA MULITALO ROPINISONE SILIPA. 2018. Law Reform in Plural Societies. Cham: Springer. 185 pages. ISBN: 978-3-319-65523-9 (hc), 978-3-319-88048-8 (pb) and 978-3-319-65524-6 (pdf). Retrieved 3 March 2021 from: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3- 319-65524-6. Review: The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 2020: 159-160 (by P. Schoeffel).

"This book asserts that the Pacific Islands continue to struggle with the colonial legacy of plural legal systems, comprising laws and legal institutions from both the common law and the customary legal system. It also investigates the extent to which customary principles and values are 22

accommodated in legislation. Focusing on Samoa, the author argues that South Pacific countries continue to adopt a Western approach to law reform without considering legal pluralism, which often results in laws which are unsuitable and irrelevant to Samoa. In the context of this system of law making, effective law reform in Samoa can only be achieved where the law reform process recognises the legitimacy of the two primary legal systems. The book goes on to present a law reform process that is more relevant and suitable for law making in the Pacific Islands or any postcolonial societies.

Contents: Foreword, by Jennifer Corrin; Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction; 2. Law Reform and Legal Pluralism Developments; 3. A Research Methodology for the Pacific; 4. The Value of Law Reform: Social and Cultural; 5. State Focused Law Reform: Constitutional Offices, Institutions and Agents; 6. Towards Responsive Law Reform; 7. A Suitable Law Reform Framework for Pluralist Countries; Appendices."

5. RECENT PUBLICATIONS

[Mistakes occasionally occur in this section. We are happy to receive corrections that will be noted in our online database.]

GENERAL / ARTICLES

APOROSA, S. A., ATKINS, M., & LEOV, J. N. (2021). Decolonising Quantitative Methods within a Pacific Research Space to Explore Cognitive Effects Following Kava Use. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1), 74-92. Retrieved 3 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

APOROSA, S. A., & GAUNAVOU, U. (2021). Na yaqona kei na ivakatakilakila vakavanua ena yatu Pasivika. In Our Language: Journal of Pacific Research, Online First(1), 1-11. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: https://iol.ac.nz/iol/article/view/9/1. Translation of: S. Apo Aporosa, Kava and Ethno- cultural Identity in Oceania, in S. Ratuva (ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Ethnicity (Singapore: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019), pp. 1923-1937.

BAKER, J. D., KEAHIOLALO, R. M., KEAHI-WOOD, K. I., COGBILL, J. N., CHYSTIE, & TURNER, H. (2021). Developing a Family Engagement Plan for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander STEM Students in Higher Education: A Review and Critique of the Literature. Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 62(1), 86-99.

BAKER, K. (2020). Politics and Gendered Practices in the Pacific Islands: A Review and Agenda. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 359-374. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories.

BAKER, K., NG SHIU, R., & CORBETT, J. (2020). Guest Editorial Introduction: Gender, Politics and Development in the Small States of the Pacific. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 261-266. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories.

BIERSACK, A., GOLDMAN, L. R., GLASKIN, K., YOUNG, M. W., STRATHERN, M., INGOLD, T., et al. (2021). Reading and Remembering the Anthropologist James F. Weiner. Oceania, 91(1), 2-25. Contents: 2-3 (by A. Biersack, L. Goldman and K. Glaskin: Introduction); 3-6 (by M.W. Young: Among the Foi of Hegeso: Letters from the Field); 6-7 (by M. Strathern: Meditations); 8-9 (by T. Ingold: Thinking in the World); 9-12 (by J. Leach: Art and Myth); 12-14 (by T. Crook: What Cannot be Said Must Be Acted Out); 14-16 (by A. Rumsey: From Myth to Minerals); 16-18 (by F. Merlan: Academy and Application: A Life Re-shaped?); 18-19 (by K. Glaskin: A Conjunctural Field); 19-21 (by L. Goldman: Consultancy Conundrum 2004-2014); 21-23 (by E. Gilberthorpe: Contemplation at the Heart of the Pearl Shell); 23 (Notes); 23-25 (References).

BUTCHER, H., BURKHART, S., PAUL, N., TIITII, U., TAMUERA, K., ERIA, T., et al. (2020). Role of Seaweed in Diets of Samoa and Kiribati: Exploring Key Motivators for Consumption Sustainability, 12(18), 1-13. Ejournal. Article 7356. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su12187356. 23

CARTER, G., & HOWARD, E. (2020). Pacific Women in Climate Change Negotiations. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 303-318. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories.

CLEVENGER, S. M. (2019). Modernization, Colonialism, and the New Anthropology of Sport. Reviews in Anthropology, 48(3/4), 106-121. Review article of Niko Besnier, Susan Brownell and Thomas F. Carter, The Anthropology of Sport: Bodies, Borders, Biopolitics (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2018).

CONNELL, J., & TAULEALO, T. (2021). Island Tourism and COVID-19 in Vanuatu and Samoa: An Unfolding Crisis. Small States and Territories, 4(1), 105-124. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst.

CRANEY, A., & HUDSON, D. (2020). Navigating the Dilemmas of Politically Smart, Locally Led Development: The Pacific-based Green Growth Leaders’ Coalition. Third World Quarterly, 41(10), 1653-1669.

DELPY, F., ZARI, M. P., JACKSON, B., BENAVIDEZ, R., & WESTEND, T. (2021). Ecosystem Services Assessment Tools for Regenerative Urban Design in Oceania. Sustainability, 13(5), 1-22. Ejournal. Article 2825. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su13052825.

FANGYIN, Z. (2021). A Reevaluation of China’s Engagement in the Pacific Islands. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 233-257). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

GAL, S. (2021). Nancy D. Munn (1931-2020). Journal of Anthropological Research, 77(1), 6-9.

GOLUB, A. (2021). Jaimie Pearl Bloom (James F. Weiner) (1950–2020). American Anthropologist, 123(1), 208-211.

GREENER, B. K., & NOA, A. (2020). Navigating Security in the Pacific. Pacific Dynamics, 4(1), 30-40. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

HAUSER-SCHÄUBLIN, B. (2019). Böen der Erinnerung: Eine Spurensuche im Reich der Dinge. Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, 65, 7-30.

IATI, I. (2021). China’s Impact on New Zealand Foreign Policy in the Pacific: The Pacific Reset. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 143-166). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

KABUTAUKA, T. (2021). Mapping the Blue Pacific in a Changing Regional Order. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 41-69). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

LIGHT, R. (2020). “No Tatou Te Toto” / “The Blood We Share”: Maori Television and the Reconfiguring of New Zealand War Memory. Journal of Australian Studies, 44(4), 457-472. Special issue: Visual Representation and Memory of the First World War in Australasia.

MACLELLAN, N. (2021). Stable, Democratic and Western: China and French Colonialism in the Pacific. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 197-231). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

MAWYER, A. (2021). Floating Islands, Frontiers, and Other Boundary Objects on the Edge of Oceania’s Futurity. Pacific Affairs, 94(1), 123-144.

MERLAN, F., & RUMSEY, A. (2020). Obituary: James F. Weiner / Jaimie Pearl Bloom (1950-2020). The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 21(5), 483-486.

NAZ, R. (2020). Chain of Command, Communication Protocols and Its Implications for Employee Bypassing at Universities. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 156-158. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

NAZ, R. (2020). Digital Literacy for the 21st Century: Policy Implications for Higher Education. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 44-60. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

NAZ, R., & GROVES, E. (2020). Challenges in Business Information Systems: General Policy and Marketing Implications for Cyber Security for Businesses in Developing Countries. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 36-43. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

RAVULO, J., SAID, S., MICSKO, J., & PURCHASE, G. (2020). Promoting Widening Participation and Its Social Value amongst Pacific People in Australia. Pacific Dynamics, 4(1), 41-60. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

REGENVANU, R., & TAYLOR, M. (2021). Opening Remarks - Delivered at The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands Symposium, University of the South Pacific, Port Vila, Vanuatu, Friday 8 February 2019. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. vii-xvi). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

SALESI, V. K., TSUI, W. H. K., FU, X., & GILBEY, S. (2021). The Nexus of Aviation and Tourism Growth in the South Pacific Region. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 26(5), 557-578.

SAMUWAI, J., FIHAKI, E., & TE RUKI RANGI O TANGAROA UNDERHILL-SEM, Y. (2020). Demystifying Climate Finance Impacts in Small Island Developing States: Pacific Women’s Perspectives from Funafuti and Weno. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 283-302. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories.

SPICER, C. J. (2021). Weep for the Coming of Men: Epidemic and Disease in Anglo-Western Colonial Writing of the South Pacific. eTropic: Electronic Journal of Studies in the Tropics, 20(1), 273-293 Special issue: Pandemic, Plague, Pestilence and the Tropics, edited by Anita Lundberg, Kalala Ngalamulume, Jean Segata, Arbaayah Ali Termizi and Chrystopher Spicer. Retrieved 20 April 2021 from: https://journals.jcu.edu.au/etropic/issue/view/198.

SUTI, E., HOATSON, L., TAFUNAI, A., & COX, J. (2021). Livelihoods, Leadership, Linkages and Locality: The Simbo for Change Project. Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 62(1), 15-26.

SZADZIEWSKI, H. (2021). A Search for Coherence: The Belt and Road Initiative in the Pacific Islands. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 283-317). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

VACCARINO, F., FEEKERY, A., & MATANIMEKE, V. (2021). Birds of a Feather End Up Flocking Together When Studying Abroad: Can a University Bridge the Cultural Differences that Challenge Friendships between Pacific Island Students nd New Zealand Students? International Journal of Intercultural Relations(81), 204-213. 25

VARRALL, M. (2021). Australia’s Response to China in the Pacific: From Alert to Alarmed. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 107-141). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

VON SEGERN, J. (2021). Understandings, Practices and Human-Environment Relationships: A Meta- ethnographic Analysis of Local and Indigenous Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Strategies in Selected Pacific Island States. Sustainability, 13(1), 1-15. Ejournal. Article 11. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su13010011.

WESLEY-SMITH, T. (2021). A New Cold War? Implications for the Pacific Islands. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 71-105). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

WESLEY-SMITH, T., & SMITH, G. (2021). Introduction: The Return of Great Power Competition. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 1-40). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

WILLIS, J. (2021). Breaking the Paradigm(s): A Review of the Three Waves of International Relations Small State Literature. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1), 18-32. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

ZHANG, D. (2021). Domestic Political Reforms and China’s Diplomacy in the Pacific: The Case of Foreign Aid. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 259-282). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

AUSTRALIA / ARTICLES

ADGEMIS, P. (2020). "So Did You Find Any Culture Up Here Mate?" Young Men, "Deficit" and Change. In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 181-211). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria.

ANDERSON, J. C. (2020). What Is a Social Anthropologist Doing in a Museum. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 41-49). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

ANTHONY, T., SENTANCE, G., & BARTELS, L. (2020). Transcending Colonial Legacies: From Criminal Justice to Indigenous Women’s Healing. In L. George, A. N. Norris, A. Decker & J. Tauri (Eds.), Neo-colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women (pp. 103-131). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

AYRE, M. L., YUNUPINGU, D., WEARNE, J., O'DWYER, C., VERNES, T., & MARIKA, M. (2021). Accounting for Yolngu Ranger Work in the Dhimurru Indigenous Protected Area, Australia. Ecology and Society, 26(1), 1-18. Ejournal: Article 24. Retrieved 21 April 2021 from: https://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol26/iss1/.

BELLEFLAMME, V.-A. (2021). Looking at Gail Jones’s “The Man in the Moon” in Aestheticized Darkness. Journal of Australian Studies, 45(1), 33-45.

BRADFIELD, A. (2020). Memory Poles within Toonooba: Carvings of Place, Identity and Country along the Fitzroy River. Australian Aboriginal Studies(2), 45-61.

BRADLEY, J. (2020). Writing from the Edge: Writing What Was Nevet Mreant to Be Written. In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 39-64). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria. 26

BRADY, L. M. (2020). Encounters with Yanyuwa Rock Art: Reflexivity, Multivocality, and the "Archaeological Record" in Northern Australia's Southwest Gulf Country. In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 153-179). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria.

BRUMM, A. (2021). Dingoes and Domestication. Archaeology in Oceania, 56(1), 17-31.

CAMERON, N. (2020). Mapping the Route of the Yanyuwa Atlas. In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 95- 123). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria.

CARSON, J. T. (2021). Decolonisation and Reconciliation in the Australian Anthropocene. Journal of Australian Studies, 45(1), 4-17.

CHEN, Y. Y. (2020). Decolonizing Methodologies, Situated Resilience, and Country: Insights from Tayal Country, Taiwan. Sustainability, 12(22), 1-19. Ejournal. Article 9751. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su12229751.

CRAVEN, A. (2021). A Happy and Instructive Haunting: Revising the Child, the Gothic and the Australian Cinema Revival in Storm Boy (2019) and Picnic at Hanging Rock (2018). Journal of Australian Studies, 45(1), 46-60.

DEVLIN-GLASS, F. (2020). "Invisible Things in Natrure": A Reflexive Reading of Alexis Wright's Carpentaria. In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 125-151). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria.

DOJA, A. (2020). Lévi-Strauss's Heroic Anthropology Facing Contemporary Problems of the Modern World. Reviews in Anthropology, 49(1/2), 4-38.

FERGIE, D. (2020). The Resilience of Lakes Societies: From Classical Systems to "Families of Polity" and the Endurance of "Underlying Title". In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 180-212). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

FINLAYSON, J. (2020). Outside the Square: From Cristian Scientist to Social Scientist. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 17-28). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

FINLAYSON, J. D., & MORPHY, F. (2020). Peter Sutton: A Complete Bibliography. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 249-265). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

HSU, E. (2021). The Healing Green, Cultural Synaesthesia and Triangular Comparativism. Ethnos, 86(2), 295-308. Special issue: Semiotics of Plant-Human Sociality.

JONES, P. (2020). Géza Róheim's Australian Dreams. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 232-248). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

KARULKIYALU COUNTRY, GORDON, P., SPILLMAN, D., & WILSON, B. (2020). Re-placing Schooling in Country: Australian Stories of Teaching and Learning for Social and Ecological Renewal. Australian Aboriginal Studies(2), 31-44.

KEARNEY, A. (2020). Mobility of Mind: Can We Change Our Epistemic Habit through Sustained Ethnographic Encounters? In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 65-94). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria. 27

KEARNEY, A., & BRADLEY, J. (2020). Introduction: The Scene for a Reflexive Practice. In A. Kearney & J. Bradley (Eds.), Reflexive Ethnographic Practice: Three Generations of Social Researchers in One Place (pp. 1-38). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. About Yanyuwa Country, Gulf of Carpentaria.

KEARNEY, A., BRADLEY, J., & BRADY, L. M. (2021). Nalangkulurru, the Spirit Beings, and the Black‐nosed Python: Ontological Self‐determination and Yanyuwa Law in Northern Australia's Gulf Country. American Anthropologist, 123(1), 67-81.

KEEN, I. (2020). Marriage Networks in Arnhem Land and Beyond. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 155-179). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

KEEN, I. (2021). Foragers or Farmers: Dark Emu and the Controversy over Aboriginal Agriculture. Anthropological Forum, 31(1), 106-128.

KIRKSEY, E. (2021). Obituary: Deborah Bird Rose (1946-2018). The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 22(1), 81-83.

LIU, Y., DAFF, S., & PEARSON, C. (2020). Shaping Sustainable Employment and Social Consequences of Indigenous Australians in a Remote Region. Sustainability, 12(21), 1-16. Ejournal. Article 9054. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su12219054.

LOVETT, R., BRINCKLEY, M.-M., PHILLIPS, B., CHAPMAN, J., THURBER, K. A., JONES, R., et al. (2020). Marrathalpu Mayingku Ngiya Kiy: Minyawaa Ngiyani Yata Punmalaka; Wangaaypu Kirrampili Kara [Ngiyampaa title] / In the Beginning It Was Our People's Law: What Makes Us Well; To Never Be Sick: Cohort Profile of Mayi Kuwayu: The National Study of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Wellbeing [English title]. Australian Aboriginal Studies(2), 8-30.

LOVETT, R., PREHN, J., WILLIAMSON, B., MAHER, P., LEE, V., BODKIN-ANDREWS, G., et al. (2020). Knowledge and Power: The Tale of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Data. Australian Aboriginal Studies(2), 3-7.

MACDONALD, G., & INGRAM, S. (2020). Suffering and Silence: Sutton's Challenge. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 66-86). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

MARTIN, D. F. (2020). Speaking to Others: Anthropology's Languages, Audiences and Engagements. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 87-107). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

MERLAN, F. (2020). Living Larrimar: A Reminiscence. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 29-40). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

MOODIE, N., WARD, J. S., DUDGEON, P., ADAMS, K., ALTMAN, J., CASEY, D., et al. (2021). Roadmap to Recovery: Reporting on a Research Taskforce Supporting Indigenous Responses to COVID‐19 in Australia. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 56(1), 4-16.

MORTON, J. (2020). Suttonalia: A Revealing Moment in Public Anthropology. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 53-65). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

NOBLE, P. D. (2020). A Two Player String Game from Arnhem Land. Bulletin of the International String Figure Association, 27, 4-29.

NORMAN, S., MILLER, J., TIMOTHY, M., FRIDAY, G., NORMAN, L., FRIDAY, G., et al. (2021). From Sorcery to Laboratory: Pandemics and Yanyuwa Experiences of Viral Vulnerability. Oceania, 91(1), 64-85. 28

OKAN, S., & HARRIS, J. (2020). Walking the Line between Academic Expectations and Fulfilling Obligations to the Mob: Qualitative Research Processes for Researching in Australian Aboriginal Contexts. Australian Aboriginal Studies(2), 62-73.

PETERSON, N. (2020). Culture, Developmentand the Future In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 120-132). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

RITCHIE, C. (2020). Brilliant: Indigenous Genius, Then and Now. Australian Aboriginal Studies(2), 1-2.

ROTHWELL, N. (2020). Introduction: A Contrarian Life. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 3-16). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

SMITH, W., NEALE, T., & WEIR, J. K. (2021). Persuasion without Policies: The Work of Reviving Indigenous Peoples’ Fire Management in Southern Australia. Geoforum(120), 82-92.

STEAD, J., LAUGHREN, M., & ROBERT, R. (2020). The Politics of Suffering: Some Contrarian Reflections. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 133-151). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

TRIGGER, D. (2020). Personal Challenges and Professional Research in Aboriginal Australia: Reading "The Politics of Suffering". In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 108-119). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

TUBEX, H., & COX, D. (2020). Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women in Australian Prisons. In L. George, A. N. Norris, A. Decker & J. Tauri (Eds.), Neo-colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women (pp. 133-154). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

VAARZON-MOREL, P. (2020). Sutton's Model of Underlying and Proximate Customary Title and tthe Lander Warlpiri Region. In J. D. Finlayson & F. Morphy (Eds.), Ethnographer and Contrarian: Biographical and Anthropological Essays in Honour of Peter Sutton (pp. 213-231). Adelaide: Wakefield Press.

VAARZON-MOREL, P. (2021). The Silence of the Donkeys: Sensorial Entanglements between People and Animals at Willowra and Beyond. The Australian Journal of Anthropology, 32(S1), 114-131. Special Issue: Sense‐Making in a More‐than‐human World.

AUSTRALIA / BOOKS

ANTHONY, T., JORDAN, K., WALSH, T., MARKHAM, F., & WILLIAMS, M. (2021). 30 Years On: Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody Recommendations Remain Unimplemented. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 140. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

BRAY, J. R. (2020). Measuring the Social Impact of Income Management in the Northern Territory: An Updated Analysis. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 136. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

DINKU, Y., MARKHAM, F., VENN, D., ANGELO, D., SIMPSON, J., O'SHANNESSY, C., et al. (2020). Language Use is Connected to Indicators of Wellbeing: Evidence from the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey 2014-15. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 137. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

MARKHAM, F., & SANDERS, W. (2020). Support for a Constitutionally Enshrined First Nations Voice to Parliament: Evidence from Opinion Research since 2017. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 1328. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

VENN, D., BIDDLE, N., & SANDERS, W. (2020). Trends in Social Security Receipt among Indigenous Australians: Evidence from Household Surveys 1994-2015. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 135. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

WILLIAMSON, B. (2021). Cultural Burning in New South Wales: Challenges and Opportunities for Policy Makers and Aboriginal Peoples. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 139. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

WILLIAMSON, B., MARKHAM, F., & WEIR, J. K. (2020). Aboriginal Peoples and the Response to the 2019-2020 Bushfires. Canberra: Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU. Working Paper No. 134. Retrieved 19 April 2021 from: https://caepr.cass.anu.edu.au/research/publications/working-papers.

MELANESIA / ARTICLES

ALIFERETI, V. T. L. (2020). Analysing Indigenous Knowledge Woven in Cultural Texts. The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 21(5), 434-449.

ANDRE, A. (2021). The Concealed Gift. Anthropological Theory, 21(1), 50-81.

AQORAU, T. (2021). Solomon Islands’ Foreign Policy Dilemma and the Switch from Taiwan to China. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 319-348). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

BARNETT-NAGHSHINEH, O. (2019). Emotional Monies: Aesthetics and Affect in a Highlands Mortuary Payment (Papua New Guinea). Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, 65, 87-110.

BRATRUD, T. (2019). Fear and Hope in Vanuatu Pentecostalism. Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, 65, 111-132.

CHURCH, W. (2019). Changing Authority and Historical Contingency: An Analysis of Socio-political Change in the Colonial History of the Markham Valley (Papua New Guinea). Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, 65, 61-86.

CONNELL, J. (2020). Bougainville: A New Pacific Nation? Small States and Territories, 3(2), 375-396. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst.

COPEMAN, J., & BANERJEE, D. (2021). Actual and Potential Gifts: Critique, Shadow Gift Relations and the Virtual Domain of the Ungiven. Anthropological Theory, 21(1), 28-49.

DAMON, F. H. (2021). On the Word Ked: The "Way" of Being and Becoming in Muyuw. In J. J. Fox (Ed.), Austronesian Paths and Journeys (pp. 275-301). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 18 May 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/APJ.2021.

DONOHUE, C. (2020). Optimal Case Marking in Fore. Oceanic Linguistics, 59(1/2), 91-115.

DOREVELLA, N., SAKITI, H. W., & TABE, T. (2021). Climate Change Adaptation Programmes on Water Security in the Pacific: A Focus on the Solomon Islands. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1), 1-17. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

DUHAMEL, M.-F. (2021). The Concept of Taboo in Raga, Vanuatu: Semantic Mapping and Etymology. Oceania, 91(1), 26-46.

FERGUSON, R. B. (2021). Masculinity and War. Current Anthropology, 62(S23), S108-S120. Special issue: Toward an Anthropological Understanding of Masculinities, Maleness, and Violence.

GERSHON, I. (2020). Reprises: Seeing Like an Author: Early Bakhtin for Anthropologists. Suomen Antropologi, 45(1), 49-61. Retrieved 26 March 2021 from: https://journal.fi/suomenantropologi/issue/view/6792.

GODDARD, M. (2020). The Orthography of Identity: Losing Land and Claiming Place in Papua New Guinea’s National Capital Distric. Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, 66, 75-100.

GUINNESS, D., & HECHT, X. (2021). Fijian Rugby Wives and the Gendering of Globally Moblie Families. In N. Besnier, D. G. Calabrò & D. Guinness (Eds.), Sport, Migration and Gender in the Neoliberal Age (pp. 139-156). Abingdon: Routledge.

HALTER, N., & MATADRADRA, A. (2020). Vunilagi Book Club: Lessons Learnt from a Grassroots Initiative in an Informal Settlement in Fiji. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 267-282. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories.

HIDALGO, D. M., NUNN, P. D., & BEAZLEY, H. (2021). Uncovering Multilayered Vulnerability and Resilience in Rural Villages in the Pacific: A Case Study of Ono Island, Fiji. Ecology and Society, 26(1), 1-27. Ejournal: Article 24. Retrieved 21 April 2021 from https://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol26/iss1/.

HOBBIS, S. K., & HOBBIS, G. (2021). Leadership in Absentia: Negotiating Distance in Centralized Solomon Islands. Oceania, 91(1), 47-63.

JONES, A. (2020). Encoding Emotions in Kuni, an Oceanic Language of Papua New Guinea. Oceanic Linguistics, 59(1/2), 1-36.

KUEHLING, S. (2021). Winds and Seas: Exploring the Pulses of Place in Kula Exchange and Yam Gardening. In J. J. Fox (Ed.), Austronesian Paths and Journeys (pp. 231-274). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 18 May 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/APJ.2021.

LEE-TALBOT, D. (2021). "Why Do Not the Britaniata Come to Us?" Locating Papuan Settlement Discourses within 19th-Century Annexation Sketch Maps. The Journal of Pacific History, 56(1), 1- 25.

LYNCH, J. (2019). The Bilabial-to-Linguolabial Shift in Southern Oceanic: A Subgrouping Diagnostic? Oceanic Linguistics, 58(2), 292-323.

LYNCH, J. (2020). Consonant Mutation in Southern Oceanic. Oceanic Linguistics, 59(1/2), 232-268.

MATBOB, P. (2021). On-the-ground Tensions with Chinese Traders in Papua New Guinea. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 451-472). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

MAUSIO, A. (2021). Spectre of Neoliberal Gentrification in Fiji: The Price Suva's Poor Must Pay. Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 62(1), 2-14.

MAZZITELLI, L. F. (2020). Valency-changing Morphology in Lakurumau, a Western Oceanic Language of Papua New Guinea. Oceanic Linguistics, 59(1/2), 190-211.

MUNRO, J. (2020). Global HIV Interventions and Technocratic Racism in a West Papuan NGO. Medical Anthropology, 39(8), 704-719.

NÆSS, Å., & ROVERSI, G. (2019). Jespersen in the Reef Islands: Single versus Bipartite Negation in Äiwoo. Oceanic Linguistics, 58(2), 324-352.

O'DOWD, S. (2021). Bridging the Belt and Road Initiative in Papua New Guinea. In G. Smith & T. Wesley- Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 397-425). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

PAKSI, A. K. (2020). The Politics of Ownership in Policymaking: Lessons from Healthcare Delivery in Post-conflict Timor-Leste. Third World Quarterly, 41(6), 976-993.

PALMER, L. (2021). Filmic Encounters: Multispecies Care and Sacrifice on Island Timor. The Australian Journal of Anthropology, 32(S1), 80-95. Special Issue: Sense‐Making in a More‐than‐human World.

PASCOE, S. (2021). Stealing Air and Land - The Politics of Translating Global Environmental Governance in Suau, Papua New Guinea. Conservation and Society, 19(1), 34-43.

PHILLIPS, T. (2020). The Everyday Politics of Risk: Managing Diabetes in Fiji. Medical Anthropology, 39(8), 735-750.

PICKLES, A. J. (2021). The Escalation of Gambling in Papua New Guinea, 1936-1971: Notable Absence to National Obsession. History and Anthropology, 32(1), 32-46. Special issue: Ethnographies of Escalation, edited by Lars Højer.

ROBBINS, J. (2019). On Knowing Faith: Theology, Everyday Religion, and Anthropological Theory. Religion and Society: Advances in Research, 10(1), 14-29.

ROONEY, M. N. (2021). As Basket and Papu: Making Manus Social Fabric. Oceania, 91(1), 86-105.

SANGA, K., MAEBUTA, J., JOHANSSON-FUA, S. U., & REYNOLDS, M. (2020). Re-thinking Contextualisation in Solomon Islands School Leadership Professional Learning and Development. Pacific Dynamics, 4(1), 17-29. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

SCOTT, M. W. (2021). How the Missionary Got His Mana: Charles Elliot Fox and the Power of Name‐exchange in Solomon Islands. Oceania, 91(1), 106-127.

SHANDIL, V. V. (2020). Redefining Gender Spaces: The Case of the Indofijian Female Quawwal. Pacific Studies, 43(2), 191-230.

SHAW, B., IRWIN, G., PENGILLEY, A., & KELLOWAY, S. (2021). Village‐specific Kula Partnerships Revealed by Obsidian Sourcing on Tubetube Island, Papua New Guinea. Archaeology in Oceania, 56(1), 32-44.

SHENG, F., & SMITH, G. (2021). The Shifting Fate of China’s Pacific Diaspora. In G. Smith & T. Wesley- Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 427-450). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

SIOTA, J. B., CARNEGIE, P. J., & ALLEN, M. G. (2021). Big Men, Wantoks and Donors: A Political Sociology Review of Public Service Reform in the Solomon Islands. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1), 33-48. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

SOARES, L. M. B. (2021). Overseas Chinese, Soft Power and China’s People-to-People Diplomacy in Timor-Leste. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 473-498). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

STEWART, P. J., & STRATHERN, A. (2021). Eco-cosmologies: Renewable Energy. In D. Riboli, P. J. Stewart, A. J. Strathern & D. Torri (Eds.), Dealing with Disasters: Perspectives from Eco- cosmologies (pp. 129-140). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

STRATHERN, A. J., & STEWART (STRATHERN) , P. J. (2021). Knowledge Formations, Epistemology, and Cultural Meanings. In T. Larsen, M. Blim, T. M. Porter, K. Ram & N. Rapport (Eds.), Objectification and Standardization: On the Limits and Effects of Ritually Fixing and Measuring Life (pp. xiii-xv). Durham: Carolina Academic Press. Series editor's preface.

TARTE, S. (2021). Building a Strategic Partnership: Fiji-China Relations since 2008. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 375-395). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

THOMAS, T., MCSTAY, P., SHEPPARD, P., & SUMMERHAYES, G. (2021). Interaction and Isolation in New Georgia: Insights from the Nabo Point Ceramic Assemblage, Tetepare. Archaeology in Oceania, 56(1), 45-54.

VAN DER PLOEG, J., SUKULU, M., GOVAN, H., MINTER, T., & ERIKSSON, H. (2020). Sinking Islands, Drowned Logic; Climate Change and Community-based Adaptation Discourses in Solomon Islands. Sustainability, 12(17), 1-23. Ejournal. Article 7225. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su12177225.

VAVE, R. (2021). Urban-Rural Compliance Variability to COVID-19 Restrictions of Indigenous Fijian (iTaukei) Funerals in Fiji. Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health, 00(00), 1-8. Early edition. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1177/10105395211005921.

WALTERS, P., BENAVIDES, A., & LYONS, K. (2020). Education for a Vocation or Society? The Dialectic of Modern and Customary Epistemologies in Solomon Islands. Pacific Dynamics, 4(1), 1- 16. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

WALTON, G. W. (2020). Establishing and Maintaining the Technical Anti-corruption Assemblage: The Solomon Islands Experience. Third World Quarterly, 41(11), 1918-1936.

WEBB, M., & GAGAU, S. (2021). "Music between the Volcanoes": Notes on Developing a Collaborative Local Performance History of a Colonial Port Town in the South Pacific. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1), 49-60. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

ZONDAG, J. (2017). Civilizing the Devil’s Own Country: The Scouting Movement in Netherlands New Guinea as a Tool for Social, Cultural and Political Change, 1950-1962. Asia Pacific Journal of Sport and Social Science, 6(1), 61-70.

ZUGRAVU-SOILITA, N., KAFROUNI, R., BOUARD, S., & APITHY, L. (2021). Do Cultural Capital and Social Capital Matter for Economic Performance? An Empirical Investigation of Tribal Agriculture in New Caledonia. Ecological Economics(82), 1-15. Ejournal: Article 106933.

MICRONESIA / ARTICLES

COX, J., CORBETT, J., & SPARK, C. (2020). Being the President: Hilda Heine, Gender and Political Leadership in the Marshall Islands. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 339-358. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories.

DELGADO, F. (2019). Remade: Sovereign: Decolonizing Guam in the Age of Environmental Anxiety. Memory Studies, 1-13. Online early edition. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1177/1750698019894690.

FININ, G. A. (2021). Associations Freely Chosen: New Geopolitics in the North Pacific. In G. Smith & T. Wesley-Smith (Eds.), The China Alternative: Changing Regional Order in the Pacific Islands (pp. 167-196). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 9 March 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/CA.2021.

FRAIN, S. C. (2020). A Defence Democracy "in" the United States: Gender and Politics in the Unincorporated Territory of Guam. Small States and Territories, 3(2), 319-338. Retrieved 5 May 2021 from: https://www.um.edu.mt/sst. Special section: Gender, Politics and Development in Pacific Small States and Territories. 33

HOWES, H. (2019). Vernetzte Geschichten: Ethnologie, Archäologie und Physische Anthropologie in Ozeanien. Paideuma: Mitteilungen zur Kulturkunde, 65, 31-60.

HUANG, Y.-C. (2021). Walking on the Village Paths: Kanaawoq in Yap and Rarahan in Yami. In J. J. Fox (Ed.), Austronesian Paths and Journeys (pp. 303-336). Canberra: ANU Press. Retrieved 18 May 2021 from: http://doi.org/10.22459/APJ.2021.

POLYNESIA / ARTICLES

AL HAMMADI, J., RAHMAN, M. H., & NAZ, R. (2020). International Best Practices and Models on Public and Private Partnership (PPP): Drawing on the Policy Lessons for the Transport Sector in Samoa. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 81-95. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

BEAMER, K., TUMA, A., THORENZ, A., BOLDOCZKI, S., KOTUBETEY, K. I., KUKEA-SHULTZ, K., et al. (2021). Reflections on Sustainability Concepts: Aloha ʻAina and the Circular Economy. Sustainability, 13(5), 1-16. Ejournal. Article 2984. Doi: https://doi.org/10.3390/su13052984.

BISSEN, T. (2020). Trauma, Healing, and Justice: Native Hawaiian Women in Hawaii’s Criminal Justice System. In L. George, A. N. Norris, A. Decker & J. Tauri (Eds.), Neo-colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women (pp. 193-222). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

CALABRÒ, D. G. (2021). The Global Warrior: Maori, Rugby, and Diasporic Indigenity. In N. Besnier, D. G. Calabrò & D. Guinness (Eds.), Sport, Migration and Gender in the Neoliberal Age (pp. 157-175). Abingdon: Routledge.

CASE, E. (2020). Love of Place: Toward a Critical Pacific Studies Pedagogy. Pacific Studies, 43(2), 142- 161.

CHAN, S. (2020). Exploring the Influence of Prior Knowledge and Gender on Student Academic Performance Success in Samoa. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 96-123. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

CHAN, S., & SAUSO'O, M. (2020). Accounting Development in Samoa: An Institutional View. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 124-139. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

CHAPPLE, S. (2021). "The Natives Freely Spoke of the Custom": Sex-selective Infanticide and Maori Depopulation, 1815-58. The Journal of Pacific History, 56(1), 26-49.

DYE, T. S. (2021). A Case for Handy and Puku‘i’s Ethnographic Reconstruction of the Polynesian Family System in Hawai‘i. The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 130(1), 45-68.

ELIUTA, N. (2020). A Response to Marinaccio's "Language, Place, and Taiwan's Popular Discourse on Tuvalu". Pacific Studies, 43(2), 184-190.

ENARI, D. (2021). Methodology Marriage: Merging Western and Pacific Research Design. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1), 61-73. Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

FA'AEA, A. M., & ENARI, D. (2021). The Pathway to Leadership is through Service: Exploring the Samoan Tautua Lifecycle. Pacific Dynamics, 5(1). Retrieved 5 March 2021 from: http://pacificdynamics.nz/.

GEORGE, L., & NGAMU, E. (2020). Te Piringa Poho: Healing, Potential and Transformation for Maori Women. In L. George, A. N. Norris, A. Decker & J. Tauri (Eds.), Neo-colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women (pp. 239-267). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. 34

GROVES, E., & NAZ, R. (2020). Consumer Attitudes towards Segregated Waste Management Practices: Policy and Marketing Implications for the National University of Samoa (NUS). The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 14-23. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

HAAK, E., & NAKAMURA, N. (2021). Perceptions of Local Community Members towards Foreign Aid: A Case Study of Vava'u, Tonga. New Zealand Geographer, 77(1), 32-41.

HANSON, A. (2021). Making Medicine Cultural in Rapa. The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 130(1), 69- 90.

JONES, R., KIDD, B., WILD, K., & WOODWARD, A. (2020). Cycling amongst Maori: Patterns, Influences and Opportunities. New Zealand Geographer, 76(3), 182-193. Special issue: New research on cycling in Aotearoa, edited by Kirsty Wild and Mike Lloyd

KUMAR, N. N., CHANDRA, R. A., & PATEL, A. (2021). Mixed Frequency Evidence of the Tourism Growth Relationship in Small Island Developing States: A Case Study of Tonga. Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 26(3), 294-307.

LEWIS, C., NORRIS, A. N., HETA-COOPER, W., & TAURI, J. (2020). Stigmatising Gang Narratives, Housing, and the Social Policing of Maori Women. In L. George, A. N. Norris, A. Decker & J. Tauri (Eds.), Neo-colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women (pp. 13-33). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

MARINACCIO, J. (2020). "Taiwan's Ally Tuvalu to Soon Become a Water World": Language, Place, and Taiwan's Popular Discourse on Tuvalu. Pacific Studies, 43(2), 162-183.

MCCORMACK, F. (2021). The Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary: Terraqueous Territorialization and Maori Marine Environments. Pacific Affairs, 94(1), 77-96.

MCINTOSH, T., & CURCIC, M. (2020). Prison as Destiny? Descent or Dissent? In L. George, A. N. Norris, A. Decker & J. Tauri (Eds.), Neo-colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women (pp. 223-238). Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.

MERRY, S. E. (2021). Early Pacific Encounters and Masculinity: War, Sex, and Christianity in Hawai‘i. Current Anthropology, 62(S23), S54-S65. Special issue: Toward an Anthropological Understanding of Masculinities, Maleness, and Violence.

MULIAINA, P., TAURTOFI, O., & SEVE, F. (2020). Trends in the Number of Students Studying Commerce at Colleges in Samoa. The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 140-155. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

NASH, J. (2021). Another Couple of Books about Bounty (and Pitcairn Island)? The Journal of Pacific History, 56(1), 80-83. Review article of: 1. Mutiny, Mayhem, Mythology: Bounty’s Enigmatic Voyage, by Alan Frost (Sydney: Sydney University Press, 2018) and 2. The Bounty from the Beach: Cross-cultural and Cross-disciplinary Essays, edited by Sylvie Largeaud-Ortega (Acton: ANU Press, 2018).

NAZ, R. (2020). Jumping the Institutional Repository Bandwagon: Inferences for the National University of Samoa (NUS). The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 1-5. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National University of Samoa Administration Special Issue. Retrieved 2 March 2021 from: https://journal.samoanstudies.ws/category/journals/2020/.

NAZ, R. (2020). Learning Analytics in Higher Education: Implications for the National University of Samoa The Journal of Samoan Studies, 10(2), 6-13. Faculty of Business and Entrepreneurship, National

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