2003
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Spring 15(1) Editor’s Note Articles Decolonizing Pacific Studies: Indigenous Perspectives, Knowledge, and Wisdom in Higher Education Beyond the “English Method of Tattooing”: Decentering the Practice of History in Oceania Between Knowledges: Pacific Studies and Academic Disciplines Interdisciplinary Approaches in Pacific Studies: Understanding the Fiji Coup of 19 May 2000 Honoring the Past and Creating the Future in Hyperspace: New Technologies and Cultural Specificity Net Gains? Pacific Studies in Cyberspace Future Directions for Pacific Studies Political Reviews: Micronesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 2001 to 30 June 2002 Polynesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 2001 to 30 June 2002 Book and Media Reviews Remembrance of Pacific Pasts: An Invitation to Remake History, edited by Robert Borofsky Government by the Gun: The Unfinished Business of Fiji’s 2000 Coup, by Robbie Robertson and William Sutherland Perilous Memories: The Asia-Pacific War(s), edited by Takashi Fujitani, Geoffrey M White, and Lisa Yoneyama Fighting the Enemy: Australian Soldiers and Their Adversaries in World War II, by Mark Johnston In Colonial New Guinea: Anthropological Perspectives, edited by Naomi M McPherson Ethnographic Artifacts: Challenges to a Reflexive Anthropology, edited by Sjoerd R Jaarsma and Marta A Rohatynskyj Dancing Through Time: A Sepik Cosmology, by Borut Telban Stories from the Marshall Islands: Bwebwenato Jan Aelon Kein, by Jack A Tobin Reimagining the American Pacific: From South Pacific to Bamboo Ridge and Beyond, by Rob Wilson A Remarkable Journey, by Lady Carol Kidu Chalo Jahaji: On a Journey through Indenture in Fiji, by Brij V Lal Dauka Puran, by Subramani Faces of the Spirits: The Sulka People of Papua New Guinea Ke Kūlana He Māhū: Remembering a Sense of Place Featured Artist: John Pule John Pule was born in 1962 in Liku, Niue. In 1964 he went to live in Auckland, where he still resides. Pule is a novelist, poet, painter, and multimedia performance artist. This issue features Pule’s painting. Internationally recognized, Pule’s art has appeared in the Museum of Australia in Sydney (1998); the Australia National Gallery in Canberra (2000); the Wellington Art Museum, New Zealand (2000); and the Auckland Toi Tamaki Art Museum (solo exhibition 2000); as well as in galleries in Korea, South Africa, and Hawai‘i.
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Fall 15(2) Articles Money Laundering, Global Financial Instability, and Tax Havens in the Pacific Islands Between Gifts and Commodities: Commercial Enterprise and the Trader’s Dilemma on Wallis (‘Uvea) Is There a Tongan Middle Class? Hierarchy and Protest in Contemporary Tonga Dialogue Cultural Studies for Oceania Resources Albert Wendt: Bibliography Political Reviews The Region in Review: International Issues and Events, 2002 Melanesia in Review: Issues and Events, 2002 Book and Media Reviews Talk-in’ Up to the White Woman: Indigenous Women and Feminism, by Aileen Moreton-Robinson Body Trade: Captivity, Cannibalism, and Colonialism in the Pacific, edited by Barbara Creed and Jeanette Hoorn Mr. Tulsi’s Store: A Fijian Journey, by Brij V Lal Represented Communities: Fiji and World Decolonization, by John D Kelly and Martha Kaplan Protection of Intellectual, Biological, and Cultural Property in Papua New Guinea, edited by Kathy Whimp and Mark Busse Hawaii’s Russian Adventure: A New Look at Old History, by Peter R Mills An Honorable Accord: The Covenant between the Northern Mariana Islands and the United States, by Howard P Widens and Deanne C Siemer For the Good of Mankind: A History of the People of Bikini and Their Islands, by Jack Niedenthal Modekngei: A New Religion in Belau, Micronesia, by Machiko Aoyagi Oceania: An Introduction to the Cultures and Identities of Pacific Islanders, by Andrew Strathern, Pamela J Stewart, Laurence M Carucci, Lin Poyer, Richard Feinberg, and Cluny Macpherson Birthing in the Pacific: Beyond Tradition and Modernity? edited by Vicki Lukere and Margaret Jolly Village on the Edge: Changing Times in Papua New Guinea, by Michael French Smith La tradition et l’État: Églises, pouvoirs et politiques culturelles dans le Pacifique, edited by Christine Hamelin and Éric Wittersheim Alchemies of Distance, by Caroline Sinavaiana-Gabbard Kalahele, by Imaikalani Kalahele The Art of Tivaevae: Traditional Cook Islands Quilting, by Lynnsay Rongokea Kula: Myth and Magic in the Trobriand Islands, by Jutta Malnic, with John Kasaipwalova, and Kula: Ring of Power Featured Artist: Kapulani Landgraf Kapulani Landgraf was born and raised in Pu‘ahu‘ula, Kane‘ohe, on the windward side of O‘ahu. Landgraf’s 1994 book, Nā Wahi Pana o Ko‘olau Poko: The Legendary Places of Ko‘olau Poko (Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press), was the winner of Ka Palapala Po‘okela Award for Excellence in Illustrative Books. Her work has been shown in Alaska, Arizona, British Colombia, Hawai‘i, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington, and Germany. She currently teaches photography at Kapi‘olani Community College and Windward Community College. |
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