anthropology; history; The Pacific; Polynesia; Oceania; ethnology; ethnography
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  3. Vol. 124 No. 4 (2015)

Vol. 124 No. 4 (2015)

					View Vol. 124 No. 4 (2015)
Published: 2016-01-30

Notes and News

  • Cover, imprint, contents, Notes on Authors

    329-334
    • PDF

Articles

  • Tongiaki to Kalia: The Micronesian-rigged Voyaging-canoes of Fiji and Western Polynesia and their Tangaloan-rigged Forebears

    Fergus Clunie
    335-418
    • PDF
  • Pacific Colonisation and Canoe Performance: Experiments in the Science of Sailing

    Geoffrey Irwin, Richard G.J. Flay
    419-443
    • PDF
  • Words for canoes: Continuity and change in oceanic sailing craft

    Anne Di Piazza
    445-460
    • PDF

Publications of the Society

  • Publications of the Polynesian Society

    461-464
    • PDF

Complete issue

  • Journal of the Polynesian Society Vol. 124 No. 4 December 2015

    329-464
    • 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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