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9781876944650 02 03 9781876944650 15 9781876944650 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781876944650.htm 1 A01 National Museum of Australia AJ 02 Herbert Basedow was an anthropologist, geologist and medical doctor who used photography to document his expeditions into central and northern Australia between 1903 and 1928. A Different Time: The Expedition Photographs of Herbert Basedow 19031928 draws on the National Museum of Australias rich collection of Basedows photographic work from 12 of his expeditions. These revealing, sometimes confronting, images provide a fascinating historical record of the people and places he encountered, and life in remote Australia in the early 1900s, as well as informing his broad-ranging scientific work. This book supports the National Museum of Australias 2008 exhibition of the same name. National Museum of Australia 01 National Museum of Australia 02 20080801 01 285 mm 02 240 mm UNIREPS 02 10 20080801 02 44.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 02 01 20080801 9781869404260 02 03 9781869404260 15 9781869404260 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781869404260.htm 1 A01 Neich, Roger JFSL9 02 The classic account of one of the most influential traditions of Maori wood carving in New Zealand. It pieces together the history of Ngati Tarawhai carving from pre-European times to the present day and analyses the personalities, families, and social changes that shaped the work. Carved Histories includes biographies of key carvers, a list of all known Ngati Tarawhai carvings, maps and genealogies as well as black and white and colour illustrations. Auckland University Press 01 Auckland University Press 02 20080801 UNIREPS 02 10 20080801 02 65.00 UNIREPS 07 AU 02 01 20080801 9781921401039 03 03 9781921401039 15 9781921401039 BB http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781921401039.htm 1 A01 Lewis, Megan 240 JFSL9 02 In 2002, Walkley Award-winning photojournalist Megan Lewis went to live with the Martu people - one of the last Indigenous groups in Australias vast Western Desert to come into contact with Europeans. Through this stunning collection of photographs and oral stories Conversations with the Mob captures the beauty, humour, sadness and friendship of a traditional Aboriginal tribe at odds with western culture. UWA Press 01 UWA Press 04 20080301 01 230 mm 02 300 mm 08 1816 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 49.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20080301 0816648638 03 02 0816648638 03 9780816648634 15 9780816648634 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/0816648638.htm 1 A01 Weaver-Hightower, Rebecca 312 DSA 02 This book forwards our understanding of the sociopsychology of British Empire. Rebecca Weaver-Hightower argues convincingly that by helping generations of readers to make sense ofand perhaps feel better aboutimperial aggression, the castaway story in effect enabled the expansion and maintenance of European empire. Empire Islands asks why so many colonial authors chose islands as the setting for their stories of imperial adventure and why so many postcolonial writers write back to those island castaway narratives. Weaver-Hightower examines themes of cannibalism, piracy, monstrosity, imperial aggression, and the concept of going native. University of Minnesota Press 01 University of Minnesota Press 04 20070501 UNIREPS 02 21 02 49.95 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20070501 1877257389 03 02 1877257389 03 9781877257384 15 9781877257384 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1877257389.htm 1 B01 Mcnaughton, Howard 2 B01 Newton, John 136 JFC 02 A colllection of essays on how to figure the pacific. This book offers numerous fascinating and complex figurations: Mike Linzey on the architectural sign-structure of Te Papa, Adrian Bennett on the marginalisation of some more negative first encounter narratives, Frances Kelly on the convict body and savage physiognomy, Allen Meek on the virtual giant body the King Kong of the colonised other, Daniel Bedggood on fatal impact pathologies of Pacific bodies as seen by Oliver Sacks, Lisa Perrott on the slippery multiplicities of cultural memory as applied to the New Zealand Wars, and Howard McNaughton on the regressive human zoo staged in 1906 for the Christchurch International Exhibition. Canterbury University Press 01 Canterbury University Press 04 20060301 UNIREPS 02 21 02 29.95 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20060301 1740760476 03 02 1740760476 03 9781740760478 15 9781740760478 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1740760476.htm 1 A01 Hollinshed, Judith 260 BGH 02 Returning to Papua New Guinea with her husband's ashes, Judith Hollinshed knew that their story had to be told to explain why things went bad despite the efforts of many Australians. Her autobiographical account covers a slice of Papua New Guinea's turbulent history from multiple perspectives as housewife/co-coffee planter, high school teacher and newspaper correspondent. Pandanus Books 01 Pandanus Books 04 20040501 01 220 mm 02 142 mm 08 480 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 34.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20040501 1740761766 03 02 1740761766 03 9781740761765 15 9781740761765 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1740761766.htm 1 A01 Lange, Raeburn 600 HRC 02 Foreign missionaries brought Christianity to the Pacific Islands, but in the nineteenth century hundreds of indigenous Christian teachers, evangelists, pastors and priests helped to spread the new religion across the ocean and consolidate the church on every island. Moving across the Pacific from east to west, these are the stories of indigenous men and women who worked in Pacific communities as missionaries or pastoral carers. Pandanus Books 01 Pandanus Books 04 20060201 01 176 mm 02 250 mm 08 1090 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 34.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20060201 1740760328 03 02 1740760328 03 9781740760324 15 9781740760324 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1740760328.htm 1 B01 Bennett, Judith A. 2 B01 Russell, Khyla J 3 A01 Gina, Lloyd Maepiza 290 BGH 02 Although the life story of prominent Solomon Islander Sir Lloyd Maepeza Gina has a unique value for Solomon Islanders, it has universal aspects that people outside the Solomons will find of interest. This book provides vivid insights into the richness of his family and spiritual life and how this gave meaning to his strivings, as well as support in his disappointments. Pandanus Books 01 Pandanus Books 04 20030801 01 220 mm 02 142 mm 08 590 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 34.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20030801 1877276944 03 02 1877276944 03 9781877276941 15 9781877276941 BB http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1877276944.htm 1 A01 Young, David 304 RNK 02 Tells the story of how a conservation ethic emerged in New Zealand. It looks at the phases of Maori settlement and how the need to preserve slowly became an element of the use of some resources. It identifies the issues, personalities and organisations of the past 200 years, as the country evolved from a quarry economy to a modern society grappling with erosion and flooding issues, predator proliferation, and habitat and species loss. Otago University Press 01 Otago University Press 04 20041101 UNIREPS 02 21 02 65.00 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20041101 9780007186198 03 03 9780007186198 15 9780007186198 BC Collins Big Cat http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9780007186198.htm 1 A01 Belcher, Angie 2 A01 Belcher, Andy 24 Y 02 Vanuatu is a country in the Pacific Ocean made up of lots of tropical islands. Amy went there on holiday and she made a scrapbook of all the things she saw and did. Find out what you might see if you went there. Collins Educational 01 Collins Educational 04 20050105 UNIREPS 02 21 02 6.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20050105 9780642565440 03 03 9780642565440 15 9780642565440 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9780642565440.htm 1 A01 Taylor, Luke 142 ACBK 02 For many Indigenous Australians, the act of painting is a kind of personal religious communion between the artist and the ancestral creation beings that made the country. In Painting the Land Story, Luke Taylor, Howard Morphy, Kim Akerman, Ute Eickelkamp, Brenda Croft and Mary Bani variously explore Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art from traditional and contemporary perspectives. Their essays look at art as an expression of community identity, interrogate the context of traditional and contemporary environments in which art is created and reveal the sense of ancestral and cultural precedent, which continues to inform and inspire all forms of artistic expression. National Museum of Australia 01 National Museum of Australia 04 19990731 UNIREPS 02 21 02 29.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 19990731 9781876944582 03 03 9781876944582 15 9781876944582 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781876944582.htm 1 B01 Johnson, Vivienne AGC 02 Papunya Painting explores the lost chapter of the Papunya Tula western desert art movement. Beautifully illustrated it includes essays from experts in the field and also provides readers with interpretation of the iconography in the artworks. The 30 works that will feature in the book fall between the period 1972, when Geoffrey Bardon, the art teacher credited with initiating the Papunya movement, left Papunya and the early to mid 1980s, when the first desert canvases were being included in art galleries. This period has been overlooked in all Papunya Tula exhibitions and publications and most of the works have not been seen by Australian audiences in the three decades since they were painted. The book will introduce and explore these canvases as cultural documents in the social milieu of the Papunya settlement and in the wider history of Aboriginal art and social change. National Museum of Australia 01 National Museum of Australia 04 20071101 08 871 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 34.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20071101 1920694641 03 02 1920694641 03 9781920694647 15 9781920694647 BB http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1920694641.htm 1 A01 Rigby, Nigel 2 A01 Van Der Merwe 144 HBTM 02 The figure of Captain Cook understandably dominates the story of Pacific exploration, but one of the effects of his fame has been that the many voyages of science and exploration following him to the Pacific have not received the attention they have deserved, especially in Britain. Pioneers of the Pacific aims to correct this imbalance through the voyages of exploration that continued Cooks work of charting the Pacific. These voyages, by William Bligh, George Vancouver, Matthew Flinders, La Perouse and Arthur Phillip, span a time that saw Britain become the worlds leading maritime power. UWA Press 01 UWA Press 04 20051101 01 189 mm 02 246 mm 08 670 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 38.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20051101 090880265X 03 02 090880265X 03 9780908802654 15 9780908802654 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/090880265X.htm 1 A01 Mallon, Sean 160 AGB 02 Presents a contemporary survey of the Samoan arts, which has not been published in book form since the 1930s. Drawing on the extensive research base that exists, it covers all of the arts, and re-introduces this information in a refreshing and accessible text that is heavily illustrated with photographs and artwork. Craig Potton Publishing 01 Craig Potton Publishing 04 20011231 UNIREPS 02 21 02 54.95 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20011231 1877257370 03 02 1877257370 03 9781877257377 15 9781877257377 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1877257370.htm 1 B01 Henderson, John 2 B01 Watson, Greg 528 JPS 02 From the end of the Second World War until the 1980s the Pacific Islands region was one of the more peaceful areas of the world. But Fijis military coup in 1987, civil war in Bougainville in the 90s, further coups in Fiji and the Solomons in 2000, and army mutinies in Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu and Fiji showed all was not well in the region. To consider these issues, an international conference, was held in New Zealand, in October 2004, bringing together a diverse group of people, including academics, diplomats, soldiers, police, aid workers, NGOs and island residents. From the contributions of 60 delegates, comes this important book about how a peaceful Pacific can be ensured. Canterbury University Press 01 Canterbury University Press 04 20060201 08 960 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 44.95 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20060201 9781869403737 03 03 9781869403737 15 9781869403737 BB http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781869403737.htm 1 A01 Skinner, Damian 200 ACBK 02 This exciting book by a leading younger art historian charts the growth and development of the indigenous Maori modernist art that emerged from the rapid urbanisation of Maori in the mid 20th century and the complex transition of Maori cultural and social structures from a rural to an urban setting. Auckland University Press 01 Auckland University Press 04 20080201 UNIREPS 02 21 02 99.95 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20080201 0868406066 03 02 0868406066 03 9780868406060 15 9780868406060 BB http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/0868406066.htm 1 B01 Jolly, Roslyn 208 HBJM 01 02 In April 1890 the steamer Janet Nicoll set off from Sydney for a three-month trading voyage through the central and western Pacific. Aboard were seven white men, a crew of forty islanders, and one woman: a short-haired, barefoot, cigarette-smoking American, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, wife of the famous novelist Robert Louis Stevenson. The Cruise of the Janet Nichol is Fannys account of her journey with her husband and grown son through what are today the Cook Islands, Tuvalu, Kiribati and the Marshall Islands. UNSW Press 01 UNSW Press 04 20031001 01 213 mm 02 155 mm 08 650 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 39.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20031001 186969161X 03 02 186969161X 03 9781869691615 15 9781869691615 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/186969161X.htm 1 A01 Evans, Miriama 2 A01 Evans, Ranui 176 ACBK 02 This stunning book presents a photographic survey that traverses the concepts and values of traditional Maori weaving through to innovative, contemporary weaving practice. The evocative photos and text reveal the spiritual significance of weaving within Maori culture. Huia Publishers 01 Huia Publishers 04 20060101 UNIREPS 02 21 02 66.00 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20060101 9781877372452 03 03 9781877372452 15 9781877372452 BB http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781877372452.htm 1 B01 Anderson, Atholl 336 HDD 02 Reflecting in 1769 on the manners and customs of the South Sea islands, Joseph Banks remarked that 'in every expedient for taking fish they are vastly ingenious.' Hence the title of this book on Pacific material culture, past and present, with broad themes of origins, the movement of peoples and the development of their technologies. Otago University Press 01 Otago University Press 04 20071001 01 255 mm 02 190 mm UNIREPS 02 21 02 59.95 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20071001 1740761197 03 02 1740761197 03 9781740761192 15 9781740761192 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/1740761197.htm 1 B01 Herda, Phyllis 2 B01 Hilliard, David 3 B01 Reilly, Michael 316 HRAX 02 If religion exists at the heart of every human culture, then this is especially the case in the Pacific Islands. Vision and Reality skilfully explores the religious history of the Pacific Islands, examining the indigenisation of Christianity and other faiths. Contributors include many of the regions top historians providing well referenced insights balanced by field research. Pandanus Books 01 Pandanus Books 04 20050801 01 220 mm 02 142 mm 08 600 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 34.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20050801 090881299X 03 02 090881299X 03 9780908812998 15 9780908812998 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/090881299X.htm 1 A01 Campbell, Ian 360 GTB 02 Dr Ian Campbell's "Worlds Apart" spans the entire history of the Pacific Islands. From the first settlement by Pacific Islanders through the centuries of European contact, cultural influence and colonialism, to the coming of independence and the developments since then, this title offers a concise, straightforward narrative in a clear, readable style. Canterbury University Press 01 Canterbury University Press 04 20040201 01 230 mm 02 155 mm 08 670 gr UNIREPS 02 21 02 44.00 UNIREPS 07 AU 04 01 20040201 9781876944360 03 03 9781876944360 15 9781876944360 BC http://www.unireps.com.au/isbn/9781876944360.htm 1 A01 Reynolds, Amanda 2 A01 Couzens, Debra 3 A01 Couzens, Vicki 4 A01 Darroch, Lee 5 A01 Hamm, Treahna 84 AC 02 Prior to 1830 almost everyone in Victoria and other parts of south-eastern Australia had their own possum skin cloak to wear during winter and to use for a mattress or blanket. Cloaks were incised with intricate designs representing clan identity and the natural world. This book tells the story of four Victorian women (Lee Darroch, Treahna Hamm, Vicki and Debra Couzens) who in 1999 decided to revive the cloak-making tradition of their peoples. National Museum of Australia 01 National Museum of Australia 04 20051001 01 175 mm 02 175 mm UNIREPS 02 21 02 19.95 UNIREPS 05 AU 04 01 20051001