...Paul Shankman In the Mead-Freeman controversy, Derek Freeman argued that historical sources support his view that the traditional values of the Samoan system of institutionalized virginity (or taupou system) were preserved and reinforced throughout the colonial era. A closer examination of two...

... arrival. This was the same as the situation the Army had found in the Kéex’ Kwáan Tlingit village they had visited the previous day and as they would find in a third village later that afternoon. Since no Tlingit could be found in this village, the vessel’s commanding officer, Richard W. Meade...

... Mexican custom. Stacey Schwartzkopf examines the production and ingestion of mead, wine, chicha , and aguardiente de caña among Maya peoples in colonial Guatemala. Schwartzkopf notes that the Maya resisted attempts to centralize alcohol production and that many Maya preferred sugar-based drinks over...

... to regulate, but not prohibit, the liquor trade. At times, the Cherokee Council seemed to take measures to inten- tionally circumvent the Trade and Intercourse Act. On 20 November 1816, for example, Marston Mead of Fort Deposit...

... settlements in this region were organized around a dis- tinctive land system (Mead 1906) manifesting a “threefold pattern” (Meinig 1986: 103) of diversified landholdings, where nucleated town centers fea- tured rows of residential house lots (Lewis 1981: 44) bordered by field lots and then more distant...

... Abbott, John S. C. 1873 Ferdinand de Soto, Discoverer of Mississippi . New York: Dodd, Mead. Bangert, William V. 1972 A History of the Society of Jesus . St. Louis: Institute of Jesuit Sources. Bannon, John Francis 1967 The “Middle” Borderlands. In Explorations and Settlements...

..., “Indigenous Difference”; Fausto and Heckenberger, introduction. 21 Giraldin, Cayapó e Panará ; Mead, “Caiapó do Sul”; Karasch, Before Brasília , chap. 4; Langfur, “Myths of Pacification”; Sweet, “Native Resistance”; Amoroso, “Corsários no caminho fluvial”; Harris, Rebellion on the Amazon , 148–60...

... Press. McNair, Raymond 1996 America and Britain in Prophecy . San Diego, ca: Global Church of God. Mead, Margaret 1938 The Mountain Arapesh: I. An Importing Culture. American Museum of Natural History Anthropological Papers , vol. 36 , part 3, pp. 139 -349. Monastersky, Richard 1998...

... vols. Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press . Strong John A. 2018 . America’s Early Whalemen: Indian Shore Whalers on Long Island, 1650–1750 . Tucson : University of Arizona Press . Szabo Vicki Ellen . 2008 . Monstrous Fishes and the Mead-Dark Sea: Whaling...

... any new or additional governmental guidance, either legislative or field orders, beyond those given by Halleck in 1867. Beards- lee had served aboard the USS Saginaw in 1869 under Commander Meade, when the wanton destruction of Kake Tlingit villages had been accom- plished (Dearmond 1997; Van...

... Preservation Department. Kemrer, Mead F. 1974 The Dynamics of Western Navajo Settlement: An Archaeological and Dendrochronological Analysis. PhD diss. , University of Arizona, Tucson. Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms International. Keur, Dorothy L. 1941 Big Bead Mesa: An Archaeological Study...

..., 23 July 1884; Daily News, 24 July 1884 (enclosures in F. D. Bell, Agent-General for New Zealand, to New Zealand Premier, 24 July 1884, MA 23/4A, Arch-NZ). 76 R. H. Meade (Colonial Office) to King Tawhiao, 13 August 1884,GBPP , 1884– 85 (ca. 4413), 10. 77 William Jervois...

..., which it (rightly) criticized for excessive methodological individualism. And yet the sort of culture and personality studies produced by Ruth Benedict, Margaret Mead, Geoffrey Gorer, and others in midcentury virtually ignored...

... effect proportional rep- resentation will have on Maori, but it seems likely to enhance their influence on the whole. 6 Hirini Mead (Ngäti Awa) responded that the government’s proposals were more of a nal solution’’ than a full and final settlement (Gifford 1995c). 7 Other clauses included...

... implement. Each month (named after mist, frost, snow, rain, wind, flowers, mead- ows, seeds, fruits, etc.) was divided into three decadal periods with iden- tical neologisms. Each year consisted of twelve thirty-day months plus, at the end of the year, a five-day period reflecting, in its name, antiaris...

... of a multiculturalist upsurge, Maori in general increasingly took the perspectives of the more radical commentators: Hirini Mead declaring multiculturalism to be a technique for Pakeha to hold on to wealth and power, or Tipene O’Regan seeing it as a way of avoiding the key problems of Pakeha-Maori relations...