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2010- Pacific Renaissance: Laboratory for the Study of Cultural Globalization

The Program

Monthly Materials 2010

January

Pacific Agency and Pacific Initiatives.

Reading: Chadwick Allen, Blood Narrative: Indigenous Identity in American Indian and Maori Literary and Activist Texts, (Durham: Duke University Press, 2002).

February

Pacific Renaissance personalities

Political figures: Bernard Narikobi (Papaua New Guines), Jean-Marie Tjibaou (New Caledonia), and Walter Lini (Vanuatu)

Literature: Albert Wendt (Samoa), Patricia Grace, Witi Ihimaera, and Reina Whaitiri (New Zealand)

Art: Sidney Moko Mead (New Zealand)
Essays and non-fiction: Epili Hau'ofa (Tonga) and Ralph Regenvanu (Vanuatu).

March

Getting the big picture: Selections from The Contemporary Pacific: “The region in review: international issues and events”

April

Selections from Pacific literature collections

May

Pacific Studies Centers: Why some people know more than we do: Australia and New Zealand as scholarly centers.

June

Looking at the Disciplines: archaeology, anthropology, history, art history, cultural studies in the Pacific

July

The Visual Arts: Survey of Pacific holdings in world museums from Tisha Hickson’s list

August

UNESCO inventories of the 1970s and 1980s

September

From the Tangible to the Intangible: Selections from UNESCO Conventions on cultural issues

October

Pacific Arts Festivals as foci for strengthening regional identity

November

NAGPRA as a global program; Repatriation as a legal issue

December

Cultural Sustainability: Ralph Regenvanu in Vanuatu



   


 

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