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Ben R Finney

Biographic Data

ID123398
NAMEBen R Finney
GIVEN NAMESBen R
FAMILY NAMEFinney
SIGNATUREFINNEY B R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS60
WORKS AS AUTHOR19
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX3
  • Bugis Navigation (review)

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Asian perspectives•2001

    Reviewed by: Bugis Navigation Ben Finney Bugis Navigation. Gene Ammarell. Yale Southeast Asia Studies, Monograph 48. New Haven, Connecticut, 1999. Those of us who have worked on issues of indigenous sailing and navigation in the Pacific Islands have long wondered to what extent Indonesian sailors still practice old ways of navigating and sailing, and how these might relate to methods once employed throughout the open Pacific. We had read the jour…

  • Mothers of Money, Daughters of Coffee

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1987

  • Anomalous Westerlies, El Niño, and the Colonization of Polynesia

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1985

    The west to east migration of the Polynesians and their Lapita predecessors was not accomplished by tacking against the prevailing southeast trade winds, but by using periodic westerly wind reversals to sail eastward. Data on equatorial westerlies and associated ocean current effects, including those gathered during recent El Niño events, are presented to indicate how these canoe voyagers were able to migrate so far into the Pacific

  • Messengers of Grace

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1982

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1980

  • A new kind of sugar tourism in the pacific

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Pacific Navigation and Voyaging

    Ernest S Dodge, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1978•Cited by: 14

  • Polynesian Peasants and Proletarians

    G B Milner, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1977

  • Big-men and business, entrepreneurship and economic growth in the New Guinea highlands

    Ben R Finney•BOOK•Big-men and business, entrepreneurs…•1973•Cited by: 30

  • Shorter notices

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1973

    Hawaii: A Pictorial History. Compiled and designed by Joseph Feher. Accompanying text by Edward Joesting and O. A. Bushnell. Bernice P. Bishop Museum Special Publication No. 58. Honolulu, Bishop Museum Press, 1969. 504 pp., illus., maps, bibliog., index. $US25.00. Les Photographes à Tahiti et Leurs Oeuvres 1842–1962. By Patrick O'reilly. Paris, Société des Océanistes, 1969. 85 pp., illus., table of materials. 220F. Contributions to a Bibliography…

  • Big-Men and Business. Enterpreneurship and Economic Growth in the New Guinea Higlands

    D G Bettison, Ben R Finney•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1973

  • Other

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971

  • Partnership’ in developing the new Guinea highlands, 1948–1968

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1970•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    CEPT put forward during the mid-1950s to justify a seemingly anachronistic attempt to establish a plantation system in the fertile but heavily populated valleys of the Highlands. The settlers were after land which was then prov ing ideal for growing arabica coffee, and a chance to develop a profitable coffee industry. In return they offered the Highlanders, their 'partners', an opportunity to enter the market economy?as plantation workers, as sup…

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1970

  • Paddling Experiments and the Question of Polynesian Voyaging 1

    Open Access•Steven M Horvath, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1969

    The degree of control the Polynesians exercised over their dispersion and settlement in the islands of the Eastern Pacific has lately become a subject of debate between those who maintain that planned colonizing expeditions and long‐distance two‐way voyaging were important in this movement and those who deny this possibility and discuss settlement only in terms of random drift voyages or one‐way exile voyaging. Crucial to this debate are estimate…

  • A successful French Polynesian co‐operative

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1968

    South Pacific as full or partial alternatives to economic development through entrepreneurs, private companies and government departments or boards. They are expected to stimulate local economic development through capital formation, credit, production, marketing, transportation or consumer trade, and to provide islanders with experience in management, accounting and other facets of commercial enterprise so that they may gain greater autonomy in …

  • Bigfellow Man Belong Business in New Guinea

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1968•Cited by: 13

  • Ulithi

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologica•1968

  • Aboriginal Watercraft on the Pacific Coast of South America . Clinton R. Edwards

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1966

  • Big-men and business, entrepreneurship and economic growth in the New Guinea highlands

    Ben R Finney•BOOK•Big-men and business, entrepreneurs…•1973•Cited by: 30

  • Pacific Navigation and Voyaging

    Ernest S Dodge, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1978•Cited by: 14

  • Bigfellow Man Belong Business in New Guinea

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1968•Cited by: 13

  • Partnership’ in developing the new Guinea highlands, 1948–1968

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1970•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    CEPT put forward during the mid-1950s to justify a seemingly anachronistic attempt to establish a plantation system in the fertile but heavily populated valleys of the Highlands. The settlers were after land which was then prov ing ideal for growing arabica coffee, and a chance to develop a profitable coffee industry. In return they offered the Highlanders, their 'partners', an opportunity to enter the market economy?as plantation workers, as sup…

  • A new kind of sugar tourism in the pacific

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Aboriginal Watercraft on the Pacific Coast of South America . Clinton R. Edwards

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1966

  • A successful French Polynesian co‐operative

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1968

    South Pacific as full or partial alternatives to economic development through entrepreneurs, private companies and government departments or boards. They are expected to stimulate local economic development through capital formation, credit, production, marketing, transportation or consumer trade, and to provide islanders with experience in management, accounting and other facets of commercial enterprise so that they may gain greater autonomy in …

  • Bigfellow Man Belong Business in New Guinea

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1968•Cited by: 13

  • Ulithi

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologica•1968

  • Paddling Experiments and the Question of Polynesian Voyaging 1

    Open Access•Steven M Horvath, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1969

    The degree of control the Polynesians exercised over their dispersion and settlement in the islands of the Eastern Pacific has lately become a subject of debate between those who maintain that planned colonizing expeditions and long‐distance two‐way voyaging were important in this movement and those who deny this possibility and discuss settlement only in terms of random drift voyages or one‐way exile voyaging. Crucial to this debate are estimate…

  • Partnership’ in developing the new Guinea highlands, 1948–1968

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1970•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    CEPT put forward during the mid-1950s to justify a seemingly anachronistic attempt to establish a plantation system in the fertile but heavily populated valleys of the Highlands. The settlers were after land which was then prov ing ideal for growing arabica coffee, and a chance to develop a profitable coffee industry. In return they offered the Highlanders, their 'partners', an opportunity to enter the market economy?as plantation workers, as sup…

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1970

  • Other

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971

  • Big-men and business, entrepreneurship and economic growth in the New Guinea highlands

    Ben R Finney•BOOK•Big-men and business, entrepreneurs…•1973•Cited by: 30

  • Shorter notices

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•1973

    Hawaii: A Pictorial History. Compiled and designed by Joseph Feher. Accompanying text by Edward Joesting and O. A. Bushnell. Bernice P. Bishop Museum Special Publication No. 58. Honolulu, Bishop Museum Press, 1969. 504 pp., illus., maps, bibliog., index. $US25.00. Les Photographes à Tahiti et Leurs Oeuvres 1842–1962. By Patrick O'reilly. Paris, Société des Océanistes, 1969. 85 pp., illus., table of materials. 220F. Contributions to a Bibliography…

  • Big-Men and Business. Enterpreneurship and Economic Growth in the New Guinea Higlands

    D G Bettison, Ben R Finney•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1973

  • Polynesian Peasants and Proletarians

    G B Milner, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1977

  • Pacific Navigation and Voyaging

    Ernest S Dodge, Ben R Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1978•Cited by: 14

  • A new kind of sugar tourism in the pacific

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1979•Cited by: 1

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1980

  • Messengers of Grace

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1982

  • Anomalous Westerlies, El Niño, and the Colonization of Polynesia

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1985

    The west to east migration of the Polynesians and their Lapita predecessors was not accomplished by tacking against the prevailing southeast trade winds, but by using periodic westerly wind reversals to sail eastward. Data on equatorial westerlies and associated ocean current effects, including those gathered during recent El Niño events, are presented to indicate how these canoe voyagers were able to migrate so far into the Pacific

  • Mothers of Money, Daughters of Coffee

    Open Access•Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1987

  • Bugis Navigation (review)

    Ben R Finney, Ben Finney•ARTICLE•Asian perspectives•2001

    Reviewed by: Bugis Navigation Ben Finney Bugis Navigation. Gene Ammarell. Yale Southeast Asia Studies, Monograph 48. New Haven, Connecticut, 1999. Those of us who have worked on issues of indigenous sailing and navigation in the Pacific Islands have long wondered to what extent Indonesian sailors still practice old ways of navigating and sailing, and how these might relate to methods once employed throughout the open Pacific. We had read the jour…

History (13 works) · History (8 works) · Citation (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Business (4 works)

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