... island groups in Oceania except for the first, which is an overview, and the last, a summary on land reform. The essays focus on the key land problem peculiar to the given area: land monopoly in Hawaii, fragmentation and emigration in the Cook Islands, salvaging the Maori remnant in New Zealand, micro...

..., and historically in Tahiti and Hawaii. We may concur with Kawharu, who says of Maori land tenure, "as with other aspects of Maori life, SHORTER NOTICES [that] the most profound changes originated CLIBOC: Chinese Linguistics Bibliography on Com- in the non-Maori world, particularly in the puter (Princeton-Cambridge...

..., who says of Maori land tenure, "as with other aspects of Maori life, SHORTER NOTICES [that] the most profound changes originated CLIBOC: Chinese Linguistics Bibliography on Com- in the non-Maori world, particularly in the puter (Princeton-Cambridge Studies in Chinese legislature (where . . . Maori...

... on Roti in Eastern Indonesia (with comparisons to related Eastern Indonesian peoples), the Melanesian Kalauna people of Goodenough Island at the eastern end of Papua New Guinea, and an article on the historical development of the meeting house of the Maori of New Zealand. Jennifer Alexander's contribution...

... University Press , 1930 ), 11 . 11 Best Elsdon , Maori Religion and Mythology , Bulletin No. 10, Dominion Museum, Wellington ( N.Z. : W. A. G. Skinner, Government Printer , 1924 ), 31 – 32 . 12 Herskovits Melville , Dahomey, An Ancient West African Kingdom ( New...

..., Notes, Index. $7.50. The Literature of Agricultural Planning. By J. Price Gittinger. National Planning Association, 1966. iv, 132 pp. Works cited. $2.00. Chinese Painting. By Roger Goepper. New York: Taplinger Publishing Co., 1966. 19 Color Plates. $2.50. Maori £r Pakeha: A Study of Mixed Marriages...

...: John Day, 1941. xvi. 391 p. $3.50. In his most recent work Professor Keesing has summarized the results or twenty years of research in Oceania. His previous books, including Modem Samoa, The changing Maori, Taming Philippine headkunters, Education in Pacific countries, and The Menomini Indians...

... in the astonishingly vibrant world of Chinese writers, artists, musicians, and popular intellectuals. He begins the book with an extended essay on the MaoCraze (his translation ot Maori), the surprising posthumous revival of interest in Mao Zedong which swept China in the early 1990s. The craze was fueled by a blend...

... ethnographers have seen many cultures only in their dying moments, e.g., the Cheyenne, the Maori, and the Nambikwara. Knowing that cultures are too delicate to survive on a reservation, perhaps ethnographers could assume the stoicism of a physician who eases the pain of dying and prepares the patient...

... Samoan and Maori fa'afafine in New Zealand (even if Derrida remains her foil). Other authors incline toward a more knee-jerk dismissal—for instance, Jin-Hyung Park, who mysteriously traces Western queer scholarship to “positivist sociology” (p. 202). Certain of the authors, too, show a discomfort using...

... to the given area: land monopoly in Hawaii, fragmentation and emigration in the Cook Islands, salvaging the Maori remnant in New Zealand, micro-individualism in the Gilberts, manipulating the system in Fiji, reaction to colonization in New Caledonia, policyless land tenure in the New Hebrides, and so...

..., the realization has come that the social legislation of previous decades was not enough to keep the land abreast of more recent developments in other nations, and further, that the idyllic picture of the relations between whites and Maoris which had been uncritically accepted both there and abroad did not quite...

... (with comparisons to related Eastern Indonesian peoples), the Melanesian Kalauna people of Goodenough Island at the eastern end of Papua New Guinea, and an article on the historical development of the meeting house of the Maori of New Zealand. Jennifer Alexander's contribution on the Lahanan, a Kajang people...

..., and popular intellectuals. He begins the book with an extended essay on the MaoCraze (his translation ot Maori), the surprising posthumous revival of interest in Mao Zedong which swept China in the early 1990s. The craze was fueled by a blend of contradictory motives and impulses, including nostalgia...

... se, Solomon poses the poignant example of the aboriginal Maoris of New Zealand whose confrontation with nineteenth-century "Western" settlers resulted in their being deprived of their land owing to different concepts of land ownership that were, in turn, based on different concepts of the "self...

... The Religious Policy of the Mughal Emperors. A Bibliography of Publications on the New (Third edition). BY SRI RAM SHARMA. Zealand Maori and the Moriori of the Chat- New York: Asia Publishing House, 1972. xi, ham Islands. BY C. R. H. TAYLOR. Oxford: 245 pp. Bibliography, Index, n.p.l. Clarendon Press, 1972. 161...

... moments, e.g., the Cheyenne, the Maori, and the Nambikwara. Knowing that cultures are too delicate to survive on a reservation, perhaps ethnographers could assume the stoicism of a physician who eases the pain of dying and prepares the patient for the inevitable end. Having fulfilled this professional...

..., native Americans in the United States, the Maori in New Zealand, aboriginals and Papuans in Australian policies. In an analytically obscure leap, he next examines the voluntary adoption of European laws in Turkey, Thailand, and Ethiopia; he then devotes a chapter to "law and political ideology...

... frequently found on Melanesian stone pestles. A similar opinion is expressed by the recorder of this implement who says that it is not unlike a Maori patu. I have pointed out on various occasions that the distribution of stone mortars and stone pestles in Melanesia strongly coincides with that of megalithic...

.... Jozef Galik (1930), modern Chinese literature, esp. Mao Tun. prom.fil. Josef Genzor (1939), Korean philol- ogy and history. Dr. Herman Klacko (1913), modern Indian history, prom.fil. Viktor Krupa (1936), Polynesian languages, esp. Maori, prom.fil. Anna Dolezalova Vlckova (1933), contemporary Chinese...