Judith Huntsman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 163086 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Judith Huntsman |
| NOMBRES | Judith |
| APELLIDO | Huntsman |
| FIRMA | HUNTSMAN J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Auckland |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Celebrating Adrienne L. Kaeppler (1935–2022)
The treasured things of Tokelau
Drawing upon multiple lines of research in and about Tokelau-ethnography as participant-observation and conversation/discussion, documentary research in all available published sources (few) and unpublished materials in offices and archives, Tokelau narratives and texts, conversations with other scholars of Tokelau, and relevant anthropological literature-the late Antony Hooper and I have aimed to create a narrative of Tokelau over time and in pl…
Kula the nurse and Nua the teacher
the atolls of tokelau, named atafu, fakaofo and nukunonu, are located north of samoa, east of tuvalu, west of the northern cooks and south of the phoenix islands (now part of Kiribati).they were never considered worthy of much attention by metropolitan powers, and were remote and difficult to get to.Being atolls they are tiny and resource poor.Being "true" atolls they have neither passes nor secure off-shore anchorages. in the mid-1800s the atoll…
Genealogies as Culture and Biology
It has become dogma among cultural anthropologists that genealogies are primarily political documents which do not necessarily give reliable accounts of actual biological relationships. This paper examines this assertion in the light of social and serological evidence from one small Polynesian society. It is shown that, within certain limits, Tokelau genealogies do give accurate accounts of biological relationships, and provide a sound basis for …
Tokelau 1852 Exodus
Five‐hundred people were forcibly removed from the Tokelau atoll of Fakaofo in February 1852 and shipped to Uvea at the instigation of the Bishop for Central Oceania. How did this come about? Accounts of the event, from a Marist Father's first‐hand journal entries to recent Tokelau narratives, tell different stories. Together, they reveal a history of intrigue, a glimpse of what really happened and why, and an intriguing history of a story in whi…
Raymond Firth (1901-2002)
Persistence of the Gift
To Heather Young Leslie, I am indebted in ways I cannot even describe.While I have written what follows, what is written is in many ways
Lactose digestion capacity in Tokelauans
Throughout the Pacific, lactose absorption occurs at rates of 0-46%. Most authors explain the current rate of lactose absorption in the Pacific in terms of gene flow with Europeans. However, researchers have not been able to determine the exact historical circumstances of the introduction of the lactose absorption gene. The availability of genealogical material, historical information, and mal/absorption frequencies for Tokelau (a Polynesian popu…
Tokelau
The Cambridge History of the Pacific Islanders
1. Contending approaches 2. Settling the region 3. Pacific Edens? 4. Discovering outsiders 5. Land, labour and independence 6. New political orders 7. Land, labour and dependency 8. Invention of the native 9. The war in the Pacific 10. A nuclear Pacific 11. The material world re-made 12. The ideological world re-made 13. The end of insularity
Birth Non-Seasonality on the Pacific Equator
Ghosts of hierarchy II
1994). Ghosts of hierarchy II: Transformations of the wider tokelau polity. History and Anthropology: Vol. 7, No. 1-4, pp. 321-338
Making History
Differing accounts of the past 2. Pukapukan social organization: A perspective on anthropological ways of knowing 3. Acquiring traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part I 4. Validating traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part II 5. Making history Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
Social change, migration and pregnancy intervals
Maternity histories from residents of a Pacific Island society, Tokelau, and migrants to New Zealand, are analysed using life table techniques. Inter-cohort differentials in patterns of family formation were found in the total Tokelau-origin population. The process of accelerated timing and spacing of pregnancies was more pronounced among migrants who tended to marry later, be pregnant at marriage, have shorter inter-pregnancy intervals at lower …
Transformations of Polynesian culture
Two Tahitian Villages. A Study in Comparisons
Cultural/Ethnology
Adaptation and Symbolism
Persistence of the Gift
To Heather Young Leslie, I am indebted in ways I cannot even describe.While I have written what follows, what is written is in many ways
Birth Non-Seasonality on the Pacific Equator
The treasured things of Tokelau
Drawing upon multiple lines of research in and about Tokelau-ethnography as participant-observation and conversation/discussion, documentary research in all available published sources (few) and unpublished materials in offices and archives, Tokelau narratives and texts, conversations with other scholars of Tokelau, and relevant anthropological literature-the late Antony Hooper and I have aimed to create a narrative of Tokelau over time and in pl…
Raymond Firth (1901-2002)
Ghosts of hierarchy II
1994). Ghosts of hierarchy II: Transformations of the wider tokelau polity. History and Anthropology: Vol. 7, No. 1-4, pp. 321-338
Cultural/Ethnology
Adaptation and Symbolism
Cultural/Ethnology
Two Tahitian Villages. A Study in Comparisons
Transformations of Polynesian culture
Social change, migration and pregnancy intervals
Maternity histories from residents of a Pacific Island society, Tokelau, and migrants to New Zealand, are analysed using life table techniques. Inter-cohort differentials in patterns of family formation were found in the total Tokelau-origin population. The process of accelerated timing and spacing of pregnancies was more pronounced among migrants who tended to marry later, be pregnant at marriage, have shorter inter-pregnancy intervals at lower …
Making History
Differing accounts of the past 2. Pukapukan social organization: A perspective on anthropological ways of knowing 3. Acquiring traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part I 4. Validating traditional knowledge: Pukapukan ways of knowing, Part II 5. Making history Appendix Notes Bibliography Index
Ghosts of hierarchy II
1994). Ghosts of hierarchy II: Transformations of the wider tokelau polity. History and Anthropology: Vol. 7, No. 1-4, pp. 321-338
Birth Non-Seasonality on the Pacific Equator
The Cambridge History of the Pacific Islanders
1. Contending approaches 2. Settling the region 3. Pacific Edens? 4. Discovering outsiders 5. Land, labour and independence 6. New political orders 7. Land, labour and dependency 8. Invention of the native 9. The war in the Pacific 10. A nuclear Pacific 11. The material world re-made 12. The ideological world re-made 13. The end of insularity
Tokelau
Lactose digestion capacity in Tokelauans
Throughout the Pacific, lactose absorption occurs at rates of 0-46%. Most authors explain the current rate of lactose absorption in the Pacific in terms of gene flow with Europeans. However, researchers have not been able to determine the exact historical circumstances of the introduction of the lactose absorption gene. The availability of genealogical material, historical information, and mal/absorption frequencies for Tokelau (a Polynesian popu…
Persistence of the Gift
To Heather Young Leslie, I am indebted in ways I cannot even describe.While I have written what follows, what is written is in many ways
Raymond Firth (1901-2002)
Tokelau 1852 Exodus
Five‐hundred people were forcibly removed from the Tokelau atoll of Fakaofo in February 1852 and shipped to Uvea at the instigation of the Bishop for Central Oceania. How did this come about? Accounts of the event, from a Marist Father's first‐hand journal entries to recent Tokelau narratives, tell different stories. Together, they reveal a history of intrigue, a glimpse of what really happened and why, and an intriguing history of a story in whi…
Genealogies as Culture and Biology
It has become dogma among cultural anthropologists that genealogies are primarily political documents which do not necessarily give reliable accounts of actual biological relationships. This paper examines this assertion in the light of social and serological evidence from one small Polynesian society. It is shown that, within certain limits, Tokelau genealogies do give accurate accounts of biological relationships, and provide a sound basis for …
Kula the nurse and Nua the teacher
the atolls of tokelau, named atafu, fakaofo and nukunonu, are located north of samoa, east of tuvalu, west of the northern cooks and south of the phoenix islands (now part of Kiribati).they were never considered worthy of much attention by metropolitan powers, and were remote and difficult to get to.Being atolls they are tiny and resource poor.Being "true" atolls they have neither passes nor secure off-shore anchorages. in the mid-1800s the atoll…
The treasured things of Tokelau
Drawing upon multiple lines of research in and about Tokelau-ethnography as participant-observation and conversation/discussion, documentary research in all available published sources (few) and unpublished materials in offices and archives, Tokelau narratives and texts, conversations with other scholars of Tokelau, and relevant anthropological literature-the late Antony Hooper and I have aimed to create a narrative of Tokelau over time and in pl…
Celebrating Adrienne L. Kaeppler (1935–2022)
History (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · History (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Anthropology (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (7 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (6 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Ethnology (4 obras)