anthropology; history; The Pacific; Polynesia; Oceania; ethnology; ethnography
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  3. Vol. 122 No. 3 (2013)

Vol. 122 No. 3 (2013)

					View Vol. 122 No. 3 (2013)
Published: 2013-12-21

Notes and News

  • Imprint, contents, Notes and News

    225-232
    • PDF

Articles

  • The Rediscovery of a Society Islands Tamau, or Headdress of Human Hair, in the "Cook-Voyage" Forster Collection at the Pitt Rivers Museum - and a Possible Provenance

    Jeremy Coote, Jeremy Uden
    233-256
    • PDF
  • The Identification of a Marquesan Adze in the Cook Islands

    Andrew McAlister, Peter J Sheppard, Melinda S Allen
    257-274
    • PDF
  • Two Accounts of Traditional Mangarevan Counting... and How to Evaluate Them

    Andrea Bender
    275-288
    • PDF

Reviews

  • Reviews

    Hamish Macdonald
    289-295
    • PDF

Publications received

  • Publications Received

    296
    • PDF

Minutes of Annual General Meeting

  • Minutes of 122nd Annual General Meeting

    297-299
    • PDF

Publications of the Society

  • Publications of The Polynesian Society

    300-304
    • PDF

Complete issue

  • JPS September 2013, Vol. 122 No.3

    225-304
    • 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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