Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_S - Samoa (western) Culture

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Samoa (western) Culture:     more detail
  1. Material Culture of Western Samoa: Persistence and Change. by Roger. Neich, 1985
  2. Material culture of Western Samoa: Persistence and change (National Museum of New Zealand bulletin) by Roger Neich, 1985
  3. Possibilities of fish cultures in ponds in Western Samoa: A report, by H. van Pel, 1954
  4. Western Samoa and American Samoa: History, culture and communication (Pre-print paper series / East-West Communication Institute, East-West Center) by Ruth E Runeborg, 1980
  5. Culture change, stress and mental health in the two Samoas by Scott J Whitney, 1984
  6. Bibliography of Western Polynesia: Fiji, Tonga, and Samoa by Linda Barney-Campbell, 1991
  7. Improving organizational effectiveness of systems for generation, exchange and utilization of agricultural knowledge by George M Beal, 1987

41. PacificGenWeb: Resources
(western) samoa Flag. samoa Chat; South Pacific Online Forum; Tongan History AssociationForum; Virtual Yokwe Eok; alt.culture.hawaii; soc.culture.asean; soc.culture
http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacifgw/resources.htm
This site is hosted by RootsWeb Resources Here is a collection of general resources of interest to genealogists researching their Pacific Islands genealogy. Browse by country or by topic Resources by Country Resources by Topic

42. AsiaSource: AsiaLINKS - A Resource Of The Asia Society
A Country Study Guide A review of the culture, government and people of this Americanterritory, this book provides a wealth of knowledge about (western) samoa.
http://www.asiasource.org/links/al_mp_08_country.cfm?countryid=44

43. WS: Samoa (Western)
Home WWE WWE Tree Add Modify What's New Notification Search TopRegional Country WS samoa ((western)). SubCategories Society culture (1).
http://webcab.de/wwe/Regional/Country/WS/
WS: Samoa (Western)
Home WWE WWE Tree Add ... Country : WS: Samoa (Western)
Sub-Categories:
Legend: C - ISO country code, L - ISO language code, A - added on Home WWE WWE Tree Add ... Contact

44. World Food Habits Bibliography: Australia And Oceania
Oceania; (western) samoa. Page, LB and et al. 1987. Diet and nutrition. The SolomonIsland project a longterm study of health, human biology, and culture change
http://lilt.ilstu.edu/rtdirks/OCEANIA.html
FOOD AND CULTURE Australia and Oceania Abbott, Isabella. 1991. Polynesian uses of seaweed. IN An introduction to Polynesian ethnobotany. P. Cox and S. Banack, editors. Pp. 135-145. [food use, seaweed; Oceania] Abbott, Isabella. 1992. The staple crops, kalo and 'uala. IN La'au Hawai'i: traditional Hawaiian uses of plants. anonymous, editor.^, editors. Honolulu: Bishop Museum Press. Pp. 23-32. [food use, kalo, 'uala; Oceania; Hawaii] Barlow, K. 1984. The social context of infant feeding in the Murik Lakes of Papua, New Guinea. Ecology of food and nutrition. Vol. 15:61-72. [social relations; infant feeding; Oceania; New Guinea] Bindon, J.R. 1994. Some implications of the diet of children in American Samoa. Collegium Anthropologicum. Vol. 18: [change; ecology; child nutrition; Oceania; Samoa] Bindon, J.R. 1982. Banana, breadfruit, beef, and beer: modernization of the Samoan diet. Ecology of food and nutrition. Vol. 12:49-60. [dietary change; Oceania; Samoa] Bindon, J.R. 1984. An evaluation of the diet of three groups of Samoan adults: modernization and dietary adequacy. Ecology of food and nutrition. Vol. 14:105-115. [dietary change; Oceania; Samoa] Bindon, J.R. 1988. Taro or rice, plantation or market; dietary choice in American Samoa. Food and foodways. Vol. 3:59-78. [food choice; dietary change; Oceania; Samoa]

45. Western Samoa
Resort samoa Enter Virgin Cove Resort Virgin Cove Resort is located in (western)samoa, in the samoa-experience Hotels in samoa with heart and culture.
http://www.worldthroughnews.com/wtn/Travel and News/Australia and Oceania/Wester

46. Cyber EA - Salamumu Village - Western Samoa
sunset . cf Paparagi A book of speeches by Chief Tsuiabi of samoa,the first South Pacific inhabitant to meet (western) culture. Next
http://www.ea-flag.com/english/eaengp7.html
Salamumu Village
Western Samoa
photo by Hideo Yoneda As mentioned before the shop's name "EA" is a Western Samoan word meaning "Air." Last year I had a chance to visit there. I took my flags with me.
The sunshine, clear blue ocean and the white beach with coral reefs present a stunning beauty. Here in Western Samoa, east of Fiji, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean near the international date line, the trade winds blow all day long and the island of palm trees wave softly in the breeze.
Western Samoa has a total of 9 islands including the 2 main islands of Uboru and Savaii. Saramumu village is south of Uboru Island. The average temperature is 81 degrees Fahrenheit (29 degrees Centigrade). Daylight hours are 2,500 hours per year. The cheerful people like to sing songs and dance to celebrate the harvest vegetables and seafood as a blessing from heaven.
Spending the whole day long on the beach surrounded by the sound of the surf in the lagoon, I could imagine the words of Chief Tsuiabi written in the story book Paparagi . Flags flap in rhythm like the schools of fish making quick symmetric turns in the clear lagoons. The flags seem to be praising the of love earth. Beyond understanding flags seem to have a life of their own unlike anything else.
I kept on my eyes on the lively flapping flags and against the blue sky. Then the words of Chief Tsuiabi* impressed me with a power of persuasion impossible during the noise and business of city life. Of the Western visitor ("Paparagi") the Chief said "Break the Paparagi's small circle time mechanism (watch), so they may learn that that each human being has enough time from sunrise to sunset".

47. Independent (Western) Samoa: GoNOMAD DESTINATION MINI GUIDE
Apia to the samoan Village resort at the (western) end of Mr Sa’u samoa in Apolimauta(on Upolu) can Its culture is also more traditional than that of its
http://www.gonomad.com/destinations/0101/eglington_samoamineguide.html
Join the GoNOMAD NETWORK. Get free newsletters, special offers and help support sustainable and responsible tourism. enter email address:
Give your travel business the exposure it deserves. Click here to get listed in GoNOMAD's searchable directory
Travel deals from Big World News and special offers from the GoNOMAD Network
Travelogues, adventures, misadventures and more from real travelers...
Check out sustainable and responsible tourism projects around the world that you can help support
Shop the world for books, world music, travel accessories, handcrafts and more...
Share your travels!
Click here to submit your stories to us!
GoNOMAD DESTINATION MINI GUIDE
Independent (Western) Samoa

By Lucy Eglington
WHERE South Pacific, Polynesia. Formerly known as Western Samoa. Not to be confused with American Samoa (wholly different!). Independence was granted in January 1962, and in 1995, Western Samoa became the Independent State of Samoa. It consists of two major islands, Upolu and Savai'i, with a population of approximately 161,000. 115,00 of those live on Upolu, and about 35,000 of those in and around Apia, the tiny capital. 97% of the population are Samoan, the remaining 7% are Euronesians. Many people speak English, helping to make Samoa is an easy and welcoming place to travel to. WHY GO The islands are surrounded by both stunning white-sand beaches and craggy volcanic coastline with blowholes, lava tubes and some great surfing. The humid tropical climate makes for an amazingly lush rainforested interior, filled with high jungle peaks, craters, and waterfalls that thunder into crystal-cool pools.

48. Océanie
The Polynesian culture would have emerged starting from the islands Tonga and samoa. themen of the Asmat tribe, in Irian Jaya ((western) Guinea News
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/hibiscustour/Oceani-b.htm
French Oceania
bas de page French
Bougainville fighting with the inhabitants of " the archipelago of the travellers " ( the Samoa islands). Note the fire maintained on board and the double hull.
Les peuples sont venus d'Asie, ainsi que la plupart des plantes et animaux
60.000 years ago, the sea level was 150 meters lower; Australia, Tasmania and New Guinea were joined together and the channels of sea towards Asia narrower. The displacement of the populations of Asia was thus carried out first of all towards these zones, Malaysia included, but there were no more possibilities beyond. The first traces of agriculture go back to -8000 years ; at this time, groups are well established there. Boat with double hull. These boats could very significant; it is said that scouts were sent on dugouts to beam and veil (prao). Reason of the exodus? for some, the search for new islands where the son of a King could build a new kingdom. But the man, as much as the animals, never ceased venturing since the planet was some covered!
The occupation of the Pacific Islands would have occurred according to the diagram on the right hand.

49. Polynesia Bibliography - Samoa (Western)
(western) samoa. RHC 507 B4b no. 75 Buck, Peter. samoan Material culture. (1930).919.6 C12 Calkins, Fay G. My samoan Chief. (1962). 919.61 F87 Freeman, Derek.
http://www.punahou.edu/libraries/cooke/polynesia_bib_samoa.html
ISS Newspaper Anthropology Research
General / All Cultures
Cook Islands Hawai'i Maori (New Zealand) ... Tonga Western Samoa RHC 507 B4b no. 75
Buck, Peter. Samoan Material Culture
Calkins, Fay G. My Samoan Chief.
Freeman, Derek. Margaret Mead and Samoa: the Making and Unmaking of an Anthropological Myth. RHC 507 B4b no. 15
Handy, Edward. Samoan House Building, Cooking, and Tattooing. RHC 507 B4p no. 32
Jennings, Jesse D., et.al. Archaeological Excavations in Western Samoa RHC 507 B4p no. 25
Jennings, Jesse, et. al. Excavations on Upolu Western Samoa
Keesing, Felix M. Modern Samoa: its Government and Changing Life.
Lay, Graeme. Samoa: Pacific Pride RHC 398 M11
Ma’ia’i, Fanaafi. Stories of Old Samoa Mead, Margaret. Coming of Age in Samoa: A Psychological Study of Primitive Youth for Western Civilization. RHC 919.61 M46 Mead, Margaret. Social Organization of Manua . (c1930, 2nd ed. 1969) RHC 499.4 M63 Milner, G. B. Samoan Dictionary Murdock, George P. Our Primitive Contemporaries RHC 499.4 P88 HC 499.4 Si4 Simanu, Aumua Mataitusi. Samoan Word Book Sutter, Frederic.

50. Honolulu Star-Bulletin Local News
Eni Faleomavaega, congressman in American samoa, said samoans in the US territoryand (western) samoa share the same language and culture and are blood relatives
http://starbulletin.com/97/05/09/news/story4.html
By Dennis Oda, Star-Bulletin
His Royal Highness, Malietoa Tanumafili II, the head of state
of Western Samoa for more than 50 years, is in Hawaii to preside
over a fire-dancing competition next week.

revered, respected
He is the second-longest-reigning
monarch in the world
By Susan Kreifels
Star-Bulletin He sat at the side of the empress of Japan during the emperor's coronation and next to the queen of England when Prince Charles married. Malietoa Tanumafili II, head of state of Western Samoa, is the second longest-reigning monarch in the world next to the queen of Norway. But it's his humbleness that draws the love and respect of Samoans around the world. "I see myself as the servant of the people," said the 85-year-old head of state. He speaks in soft Samoan, his hands tracing his words in the air. Tanumafili is here as the guest of the Polynesian Cultural Center and will preside over next week's fire-dancing competition. The Samoan community in Hawaii has honored him at a dinner as well as Gov. Ben Cayetano. He has reigned for more than 50 years and served as head of state since 1962, when Western Samoa became an independent nation and joined the British Commonwealth.

51. World66.com's Travel Guide To Western Samoa
world66.com's travel guide to (western) samoa. Extensive informationon travel, sights, accomodation and culture.
http://www.world66.com/page.asp?Loc=468

52. South Pacific Cruises Vacations : Apia, Western Samoa : Romantic South Pacific C
center of the widely scattered islands of the South Pacific—it is (western) samoa,where life is still deeply rooted in the ways of ancient Polynesian culture.
http://www.south-pacific-cruises-vacations.com/Ports/Apia_Western_Samoa.html
www.South-Pacific-Cruises-Vacations.com South Pacific Cruises Vacations
Romantic South Pacific Cruises, Romantic South Pacific Vacations, Luxury South Pacific Cruises Luxury South Pacific Vacations, South Pacific Cruises, South Pacific Vacations Subscribe to our free cruises and tours newsletter: Bookmark this page Site Index Call Us Today! 888-309-3540      ~     Make a South Pacific Cruise Request Now!     ~          Make a South Pacific Vacation Request Now!     ~      Call Us Today! 888-309-3540 South Pacific Information Links South Pacific Cruises Main South Pacific Cruise Ports Fakarava Mooréa_French_Polynesia Nuku'_alofa_Tonga Ship's_Cove_New_Zealand ... Singapore South Pacific Cruise Lines Crystal Cruises Princess Cruises Radisson Seven Seas Silversea Cruises ... Windstar Cruises Go on the vacation you've always dreamed of. Find yourself on a peaceful beach watching the sunset go down. And the best part of your dream vacation is that you got a great vacation deal at a low price.
South Pacific is just one of many locations we offer. We have what you need. Whether it's finding the hotel of your choice, or getting airline tickets to your destination, we have it.
If you're looking for the perfect vacation for your honeymoon after your wedding, you can find it here. South Pacific is only one of many different honeymoon destinations. Have us plan your perfect honeymoon.

53. Stabilizing Indigenous Languages: American Samoa Language Arts
finding missions were conducted in the independent state of (western) samoa, whichat are slowly giving preference to samoan Language Arts and culture (Gagana ma
http://www.ncela.gwu.edu/miscpubs/stabilize/additional/samoa.htm
G. Cantoni (Ed.) (1996), Stabilizing Indigenous Languages
Flagstaff: Center for Excellence in Education, Northern Arizona University
American Samoa Language Arts and Culture Program
Bernadette Manase, Elisapeta Luaao, and Mataio Fiamalua
As early as 1965, the Samoan Director of Education mandated Samoan be taught to levels 1-4 in public schools. The concern at that time was the apparent deterioration of some of the basic Samoan courtesies expected from students. It should have started in Early Childhood Education, but the thought was nevertheless important in later thought about the place of Samoan in the Department of Education's Language planning. At about this time, television was a medium of instruction in public schools, and it was a convenient method for the non-Samoans in particular. The course included reading and writing. During the 1970s, levels 7 and 8 were added. The high school program included Samoan as an elective. In the latter half of the 70s, the government of American Samoa through the Department of Education (DOE) launched a very aggressive bilingual program in public school s with federal funding. Much of the funding was used for developing instructional materials, training personnel, and providing workshops. Some of the workshops and fact finding missions were conducted in the independent state of Western Samoa, which at that time had a very strong program going in all public schools from kindergarten through high school. Toward the end of the 1970s, the Samoan Studies section of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction (DCI) was developing a separate Samoan curriculum to be offered to Levels 1-12. By the mid-80s, the DCI began to shift its focus from bilingual programs to development of monolingual programs in Samoan for all levels. This section of the DCI has at this time changed its name to Samoan Studies. An ambiguity in the latter title as well as the nature of the instructional materials thus far developed are slowly giving preference to Samoan Language Arts and Culture (Gagana ma Aga a Samoa) as a more appropriate title.

54. Indiana University Southeast: Fine Arts: Faculty Work: Anne Allen - Art History
Trouble in Paradise Art and culture in (western) samoa , one of a series of talkssponsored by the Adult Student Center, Indiana University Southeast, February
http://www.ius.edu/finearts/FW_arthistory.cfm
b.a. program
ceramics

drawing

graphic design
...
Dissertation
PUBLICATIONS
"All the World's A Stage: The 19th Century Kwakwaka'wakw (Kwakiutl) House as Theater", American Indian Culture and Research Journal , Center for Native American Studies 21:4 (1997).
"Architecture as Social Expression in Western Samoa: Axioms and Models", Traditional Dwellings and Settlements Review , Volume 5 No. 1, Fall 1993.
"The Architectural Stage: Status, Ceremony and Theater in Western Samoa," Easter Island in Pacific Context, South Seas Symposium: Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Easter Islands and East Polynesia . Easter Island Foundation, 1998.
Art of Transformation , Introduction to the catalog of a show by the same name, presented and published by Indiana University Southeast, 1998
"The Guest House", The Encyclopedia of Vernacular Architecture of the World , Paul Oliver (ed.), Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, 1997.

55. Bank Of Hawaii - Western Samoa Economic Report - Physical Characteristics
the cradle of Polynesia and 'Polynesia at its purest,' (western) samoa's lush islands Theseattributes and the traditional (western) samoan culture can make
http://www.boh.com/econ/pacific/ws/04.asp
Physical Characteristics
    Part of a small group of islands just east of the international dateline, the independent state of Western Samoa consists of two main islands and seven smaller ones. Together these total 1,150 square miles of land (2,934 sq km) concentrated almost entirely in the islands of Savaii with 700 square miles of land (1,820 sq km), and Upolu with 430 square miles (1,100 sq km). Only two of the seven smaller islands and islets are inhabited. Because the country's land area is small and the islands are close together, Western Samoa's exclusive economic zone is the smallest in the South Pacific, roughly 45,000 miles square (116,500 sq km). Apia, the capital, is located about half way up the north coast of Upolu, lying 2,800 miles (4,500 km) east of Sydney, Australia, 1,500 miles ( 2,400 km) north of New Zealand and 80 miles (130 km) northwest of American Samoa. The high volcanic islands of the Samoas have rugged interiors mostly covered with dense rain forests. Some volcanic peaks on Upolu rise to more than 3,600 feet (1,100 meters) and Savaii's Mt. Silisili rises to well over 6,000 feet (1,860 meters). About 40 percent of Upolu and 50 percent of Savaii are characterized by steep slopes descending from volcanic crests, and flat land, mainly along the coasts, is in relatively short supply. In relation to its population, however, Western Samoa has considerable land area that can be used for growing crops and raising livestock. Subsistence agriculture remains the economic mainstay.

56. Bank Of Hawaii - Western Samoa Economic Report - What Lies Ahead
A weak savings culture exacerbates the problem of economic growth. Australia andNew Zealand in particular remain engaged in (western) samoa more than do other
http://www.boh.com/econ/pacific/ws/15.asp
What Lies Ahead
    The April 1996 election gave the ruling Human Rights Protection Party a solid majority and a 5-year term to act. GWS has indicated its willingness to undertake the institutional and market reforms that will make the country a more dynamic economy. However, much needs to be done and much requires capital, time and expertise that Western Samoa does not have. Apart from the physical isolation that imposes extra costs on the economy, the country's infrastructure from airport to hotels and the roads and sewer systems in between also require expansion and improvement. This effort alone is going to be a major continuing project. At the same time, all economic development objectives must fit into an environmentally sensitive strategy since the country's fragile ecosystem is its most valuable asset. In the words of its trade minister, Western Samoa's biggest export is its people, and this is expected to continue to be the case. But because this is particularly true for skilled Western Samoans whose ranks are shrinking each year, the export of skilled people is a diminishing asset. While GWS is advancing an ambitious agenda for economic change, it has done little to change the flow of emigration because of two resulting benefits: (1) emigration has reduced the country's natural population growth of 2.4 percent to a 0.5–0.6 percent annual rate of change, (2) remittances from overseas are a major source of foreign exchange in an economy that earns insignificant amounts in world markets from high-value exports.

57. Fale Of Books...Samoa Mall
culture and Language Development Language Acquisition and Language Socializationin a samoan Village. samoa (American samoa, (western) samoa, samoans Abroad).
http://www.samoa.as/bookstore.htm
TALOFA LAVA AND WELCOME
TO THE
FALE OF BOOKS
SEARCH ENGINE
More than a million book titles in the database! SEARCH FOR ANY BOOK, TOPIC, GENRE, OR AUTHOR HERE Keyword Title Author Business Computers Cooking EBooks Entertainment Family History Kids! Nonfiction Medical Books Reference Romance Science Fiction Small Business Teens Travel ALL SUBJECTS Bestsellers New Releases Featured Stores Top 100 Business College Textbooks NYT Bestsellers ... Bargain (including the latest book releases)
SAMOAN LANGUAGE BOOKS
Title: Samoan Dictionary: Samoan-English, English-Samoan
G. B. Milner
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press, The
Format: Hardcover
Publication Date: March 1995 REVIEW: G B Milner's comprehensive dictionary of the Samoan language commisioned by the governments of Western Samoa and American Samoa and first published in 1966. It balances traditional with modern practices, illustrating oratory with proverbial sayings. This dictionary is a must-have for anyone wishing to learn the Samoan language or brush up on samoan words and their meanings. The most popular of all the samoan dictionaries today.
Title: Gagana Samoa: A Samoan Languge Coursebook, with Cassette

58. Reporting: Summary
are completed and (western) samoa, one of the world’s poorest nations in cash terms,is forced into the twentieth century, what is to become of its culture?
http://www.uefap.co.uk/writing/report/samoa.htm
Reporting: Summary
Exercise 1
As part of an essay, you need to include a section of about 100 words on the advantages and disadvantages of progress from the Samoans' point of view. You find the following text: Progress in Samoa
The sound of progress frightened Sasa. For most of his 50 years time has stood still. Now small European-styled homes are springing up around his village in Western Samoa and the young men are leaving for New Zealand. In the town there are experts from all over the world advising the Samoan Government on many development projects that Sasa does not understand.
The people of Luatuanuu Village - including his eight children - have always worked the banana plantations and respected the custom that the Matais (family chiefs) like Sasa represented absolute authority.
The confusion Sasa feels is shared by many of the 150,000 Western Samoans - and undoubtedly by the peoples of other newly independent, developing nations as well. The capital, Apia, is teeming with people wanting to help: an 80-member US Peace Corps headquarters, experts from the United Nations, investors from Japan, analysts from the Asian Development Bank and civil engineers from New Zealand.
Western Samoa has travelled a long way in the 12 years since independence. It has political stability and a people who are 90 per cent literate. It offers investors a cheap labour force, and a land that is 80 per cent uncultivated. It offers visitors the most uncorrupted Polynesian culture left anywhere today.

59. Samoa: A Selected Bibliography
Pago Pago American samoa Council on culture, Arts, and Humanities, 1984 (western) samoaDavidson, James W. Induced cultural change in the Pacific (western) samoa
http://library.kcc.hawaii.edu/external/psiweb/bibliography/samoa_bib.html
About Contents Search Comments ... Internet Resources
Samoa: A Selected Bibliography
Prepared by Karen Peacock , PhD
Pacific Curator, Hamilton Library
University of Hawai'i at Manoa
May 1997 (A selective bibliography prepared for a course, Pacific Islands Information Resources . The call numbers are for the Pacific Collection, Hamilton Library, University of Hawai'i at Manoa.)
Alailima, Fay Calkins.
Aggie Grey: a Samoan saga. Honolulu: Mutual Publishing, c1988. Pacc. DU818 .G74 A43 1988
Bousseau, Susan J.
Faa Samoa: yesterday and today, a resource guide. Sacramento, CA: Office of Criminal Justice Planning, 1993. 77p. Pacc E184 .S17 .B68 1993
Buck, Peter (Te Rangi Hiroa).
Samoan material culture. Honolulu: Bishop Museum, 1930. 724p. Bulletin no. 75 Pacc. AN101 .B442 no. 75
Ellison, Joseph W.
Opening and penetration of foreign influence in Samoa to 1880. Corvallis, Ore.: Oregon State College, 1938. 108p. Pacc. DU815 .E4
Eustis, Hamilton N.
Aggie Grey of Samoa. Adelaide: Hobby Investments, 1979. 216p. Pacc. DU818 .G74E87
Field, Michael.

60. Films & Video Recordings On THE SOUTH PACIFIC
of the Baliem, high in the mountain of (western) New Guinea Focuses on two importantevents in the island culture the distribution MARGARET MEAD AND samoa 51 min
http://www.info.library.yorku.ca/depts/smil/filmographies/south_pacific.htm

THE SOUTH PACIFIC
Last updated September 2001
The films and videorecordings listed below are owned by York University Libraries and available for academic use by the York University community. Requests for these materials can be made in writing, by telephone, or in person to the
125 Scott Library
York University
4700 Keele Street
North York, Ontario M3J 1P3
E-Mail: imagelib@yorku.ca
Telephone:416-736-2100 ext.33324
Fax:416-736-5838 Fall/Winter Hours: Summer Hours: Please note the following abbreviations: MP : 16mm film VC : VHS videotape VC 3/4 : 3/4" videotape
OVERVIEW
BABAKIUERIA 30 min. 1986 VC #5713 Australian Broadcasting Corporation Satirical film which ridicules the colonialization of indigenous people. DISAPPEARING WORLD SERIES: THE LAU OF MALAITA 51 min. 1987 VC #2791 T.H.A. Media Distributors Documents the safe and disease-free life the Lau Indians have established on the South Pacific Islands. DR. MILLER AND THE ISLANDERS

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 3     41-60 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

free hit counter