anthropology; history; The Pacific; Polynesia; Oceania; ethnology; ethnography
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  3. Vol. 123 No. 2 (2014)

Vol. 123 No. 2 (2014)

Vol 123, No 2 (2014)
SPECIAL ISSUE
Extraordinary Polynesian Women: Writing Their Stories
Published: 2014-10-14

Notes and News

  • Cover, imprint, contents, Notes on Authors

    101-106
    • PDF

Articles

  • Introduction: Writing the Lives of Some Extraordinary Polynesian Women

    Phyllis S. Herda
    107-112
    • PDF
  • Vaekehu, the Life of a 19th Century Marquesan “Queen" in Turbulent Times

    Carol S. Ivory
    113-128
    • PDF
  • ‘Aimata, Queen Pomare IV: Thwarting Adversity in 19th Century Tahiti

    Karen Stevenson
    129-144
    • PDF
  • Emma and Phebe: "Weavers of the Border"

    Damon Salesa
    145-167
    • PDF
  • Sister Malia Tu‘ifua: Descendant of Chiefs, Daughter of God

    Adrienne L. Kaeppler
    169-183
    • PDF
  • Kula the Nurse and Nua the Teacher: Tokelau's Professional Pioneers

    Judith Huntsman
    185-207
    • PDF
  • Whāea Betty Wark: From Uncertain Beginnings to Honoured Community Worker

    Helene Connor
    209-222
    • PDF
  • References (amalgamated)

    223-230
    • PDF

Complete issue

  • Journal of the Polynesian Society Vol. 123, No.2

    101-230
    • PDF

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The Polynesian Society was formed in New Zealand in 1892, co-founded by Stephenson Percy Smith and Edward Tregear. It counted Elsdon Best, W. H. Skinner, Sir Āpirana T. Ngata as some of its earlier presidents. One of the oldest learned societies in the Southern Hemisphere, its aim is to promote the scholarly study of past and present New Zealand Māori and other Pacific Island peoples and cultures.

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