bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
REVIEWS
Authors: Berndt Ronald M.
Published: February 2015

Economic Structure and the Ceremonial Exchange Cycle in Arnhem Land. By Donald F. Thomson. Macmillan, Melbourne, 1949. Pp. 1–106.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Hands Off Pidgin English! By Robert A. Hall, Jr. Pacific Publications, Sydney, Australia, 1955. Pp. 142. Price, A15/–.
REVIEWS
Authors: Hogbin Ian
Published: February 2015

Land Tenure Among the Garia. By Peter Lawrence. Australian National University Social Science Monographs, No. 4. Canberra, 1955. 45 pages of text, with maps and appendices.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Enkele Aspecten van de Mimika‐Cultuur (Nederlands Zuidwest Nieuw Guinea). By J. Pouwer. Staatsdrukkerij‐ en Uitgeversbedrijf 's Gravenhage. 1955. Pp. 323 with folding maps and 4 pp. separate “stellingen.”
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

TONKIN 1644/45. Journaal van de Reis van Anthonio van Brouckhorst. C. C. van der Plas. Koninklijk Instituut voor de Tropen, Amsterdam, 1955. pp. 111.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Origini Storiche dei Culti Profetici Melanesiani. By V. Lanternari; a reprint from Studi e Materiali di Storia delle Religioni, Vol. XXVII (1956), p. 86, Nicola Zanichelli, Bologna, 1956.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Antiquity and Survival: New Guinea.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Bibliography of Oceanic Linguistics. Compiled by H. R. Klieneberger. London Oriental Bibliographies Volume 1, Oxford University Press, 1957. Pp. vii+143. Australian price 73s.
REVIEW
Authors: McCarthy F. D.
Published: February 2015

Marianas Prehistory: Archæological Survey and Excavations on Saipan, Tinian and Rota. By Alexander Spoehr. Fieldiana, Vol. 48, 1957; Pp. 1–187. 89 figures. Price $4.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Berndt Ronald M.
Published: February 2015

Yearbook of Anthropology, 1955. Edited by W. L. Thomas, Jr. Wenner‐Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc. New York 1955. Pp. xv+836.

Current Anthropology: A Supplement to Anthropology Today. Edited by W. L. Thomas, Jr. University of Chicago Press. Chicago 1956. Pp. xii+377.

Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth. Edited by W. L. Thomas, Jr. The University of Chicago Press. Chicago 1956. Pp. xxxviii+1193.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

A Natural Science of Society. By A. R. Radcliffe‐Brown. The Free Press, Chicago. 1957. Pp. i‐xii, 1–156. $3.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Grundlagen Zur Entzifferung der Osterinselschrift. By Thomas Barthel. Published by the University of Hamburg: Abhandlungen aus dem Gebiet der Auslandskunde, Band 64, Reihe B, Völkerkunde, Kuturgeschichte und Sprachen, Band 36, 1958. Qto., pp. 346 with 64 Tables. DM 60.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Ethnographic Interpretations, 7–11. By A. L. Kroeber. University of California Publications in American Archæology and Ethnology, Vol. 47: No. 3, pp. 235–310. University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1959.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

In the Company of Man. Edited by Joseph B. Casagrande. Harper & Brothers, New York. 1960. Pp. i–xvi and 1–540. Price, $7.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Anthropology. By Sir Edward B. Tylor. Abridged and with a Foreword by Leslie A. White. Ann Arbor Paperbacks. University of Michigan Press. Pp. i–x, 1–275. Price, $1.95.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Australian Explorers: New Guinea, by Roger Joyce; John Oxley, by Eric Dunlop; John Forrest, by David Mossenson; and Antarctica, by John Bechervaise. Oxford University Press, Melbourne Branch. Each 32 pages and 4/–.
REVIEW
Authors: Meggitt M. J.
Published: February 2015

People of the Tor. By G. Oosterwal. Royal van Gorcum Ltd., Assen, The Netherlands, 1961. Pp. 1–293, tables, maps, photographs.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Kultur og Diffusjon. Ed. Arne Martin Klausen. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo‐Bergen. 1961. Pp. 117.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Khasi, a Language of Assam. By Lili Rabel. Louisiana State University Studies, Humanities Series Number Ten. Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge. 1961. Pp. xv+248.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Moala: Culture and Nature on a Fijian Island. By Marshall D. Sahlins. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press. 1962. Pp. 453. U.S. $12.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Ward John M.
Published: February 2015

Political Advancement in the South Pacific. By Francis West. O.U.P., Melbourne. 1961. Pp. xii+188, map at front. 35/‐ Aust.
REVIEWS
Authors: Reay Marie
Published: February 2015

Bhaca Society: a People of the Transkeian Uplands, South Africa. By W. D. Hammond‐Tooke. Oxford University Press, Cape Town. 1962. Pp. XX, 325.
REVIEW
Authors: Bell J. H.
Published: February 2015

Social Anthropology. By D. F. Pocock. Newman History and Philosophy of Science Series. Sheed and Ward, London. 1961. Pp. 118. Price 5/– stg.
REVIEW
Authors: Bell J. H.
Published: February 2015

General Ethnological Concepts. By Ake Hultkrantz. International Dictionary of Regional European Ethnology and Folklore. Vol. I. Rosenkilde and Bagger, Copenhagen. 1960. Pp. 280.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Tahitiens: Repertoire bio‐bibliographique de la Polynesie Française. By Patrick O'Reilly and Raoul Teissier. Publications de la Societe des Oceanisties, No. 10: Musee de l'Homme. Paris. 1962. Pp. i‐xiv, 1–135. Stiff paper cover. Illustrated.
REVIEWS
Authors: Jones Russell
Published: February 2015

Malay Kinship and Marriage in Singapore. By Judith Djamour. London School of Economics Monograph No. 21. The Athlone Press, London. 1959. Pp. 1–152. Price 25/‐ English.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Understanding Culture. By J. J. Honigmann. Harper & Row, New York. 1963. Pp. 1–468. Illustrated. Price $6.75.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Arts of the South Pacific. By Jean Guiart. Pp. 1–461, with 438 illustrations (from 1 to sometimes 3 or 4 on a page, many in full colour), and also maps. Published 1963 by Golden Press Inc., New York, by arrangement with Librairie Gallimard, and printed in France. Price $25.
THE AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINES: A BOOK NOTICE
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Australian Aborigines: How to Understand Them. By A. P. Elkin. 4th Edition. Published by Angus and Robertson Ltd., Sydney and London. 1964. Pp. i‐xxii, 1–393 and 33 plates. Price A.45/‐.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Nga Moteatea (The Songs). A selection of annotated tribal songs of the Maori with English translations. Collected by A. T. Ngata and translated by Pei te Hurinui. Part II. Pp. i–lii, 1–319. 1961. The Polynesian Society Inc., Wellington, New Zealand.
REVIEWS
Authors: Berndt C. H.
Published: February 2015

Struggle for Land. Agriculture and Group Territories among the Chimbu of the New Guinea Highlands, by H. C. Brookfield and Paula Brown. Melbourne: Oxford University Press. (Published in association with the Australian National University.) 1963. Pp. i‐xiv, 193; 8 pp. plates; 13 maps; diagram; 12 tables. A55/6.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Watut: Notizen zur Kultur eines Melanesier stammes in Nordost‐Neu Guinea, by Hans Fischer. Brunswick, 1963, being Volume 10 of Kulturgeschichtliche Forschungen, pp. 290.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Dreamtime: Australian Aboriginal myths in Paintings. By Ainslie Roberts with text by Charles P. Mountford. Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1965. Pp. 1–79. Illustrated in colour and black and white. Price $A2.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Linguistic Circle of Canberra Publications.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

The Flamingo Bay Dialect of the Asmat Language. By C. L. Voorhoeve, published as Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal‐, Land‐ en Volkenkunde, Deel 46, 's‐Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1965. pp. XI and 361. With three photographs, two maps and four pages of sketches.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Panorama der Volken: Deel III—De Volken van Europa en Afrika, edited by Dr. P. van Emst. J. J. Romen and Sons, Roermond and Massiek, 199, pp. 491. No price given.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Wantoat: Art and Religion of the Northeast New Guinea Papuans. By Carl A. Schmitz. Published by Mouton & Co., The Hague, 1963. Pp. 1–139. Illustrated. Price Hfl. 24.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Hogbin Ian
Published: February 2015

Tikopia Ritual and Belief. By Raymond Firth. George Allen & Unwin, London, 1967. Pp. 347+8 plates. Price, £stg.3/3/‐.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Farewell to Eden. By Matthew Huxley and Cornell Capa. Harper and Row, New York, 1964. Illustrated. Pp. 1–244. Page size 11 × 8½. Price U.S.A. $15.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Hill Tribes of Fiji. By A. B. Brewster. With illustrations and maps, 1922. Reproduced by photo‐offset process by Johnson Reprint Corporation (New York and London), 1967. Pp. 1–308. Price, Cloth cover, U.S.A. $15.
REVIEWS
Authors: Yengoyan Aram A.
Published: February 2015

Southeast Asian Tribes, Minorities and Nations, edited by Peter Kunstadter, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1967, Two Volumes, IX, 902 pages, Illustrated, Maps. Price (U.S.A.) $22.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Sinha D. P.
Published: February 2015

Dust Storm and Hanging Mist: Story of Birsa Munda and his Movement. By Suresh Singh, Firma K. L. Mukhopadhyay, Calcutta, 1966. Pp. 208 + 179. Price Rupees 30; $A. 3.60.
REVIEWS
Authors: Tugby Donald J.
Published: February 2015

The Culture of the Mamanua (North‐East Mindanoa) as Compared with the Other Negritos of South‐East Asia. By Marcelino N. Maceda. Cebu City: San Carlos Publications, Series A: Humanities, No. 1. 1964.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

The Merok Feast of the Sa'dan Toradja. By H. van der Veen. Verhandelingen van het Koninglijk Instituut voor Taal‐ Land‐ en Volkenkunde, Deel 45. 's‐Gravehage. Martinus Nijhoof, 1965. Pp. 196.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Aborigines of Tasmania. By H. Ling Roth. Second Edition (1899). Fuller's Bookshop Pty. Ltd., Hobart. Facsimile Edition, 1968. Pp. i‐xxii, 1–228, Appendices i–cii. Price $A15.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

A Cruise in a Queensland Harbour Vessel to the South Seas. By W. E. Giles. Edited by Deryck Scarr. Australian National University Press, Canberra, 1968. Pp. i–xiv, 1–124. Price $A5.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Children of the Desert. By Phyl and Noel Wallace. Published by Thomas Nelson (Australia) Ltd., Sydney, 1968. Pp. 1–64. Illustrated. Size 10″×13″. Price $2.95.
REVIEWS
Authors: McArthur Margaret
Published: February 2015

Research in Social Anthropology. Heinemann, London, 1968. Pp. 110. Price 7/6 stg.
REVIEWS
Authors: Sinha D. P.
Published: February 2015

Lamotrek Atoll and Inter‐island Socio‐Economic Ties. By William H. Alkire. University of Illinois Press, 1965. Paperback. Pp. 180+xii. Price 30/‐ stg.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

*kite: Polynesian Insights into Knowledge. By Aarne A. Koskinen. Finnish Society for Missiology and Ecumenics, Helsinki, 1968. Pp. 96.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Let's Learn Maori. By Bruce Biggs (Professor of Oceanic Linguistics and Maori Studies, University of Auckland). Published by A. H. and A. W. Reed, Wellington, N.Z., and Sydney, 1969. Pp. 1–150. Price $2.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Fashion of Law in New Guinea: Being an account of the past, present and developing system of laws in Papua and New Guinea. Edited by B. J. Brown. Butterworth and Co. (Australia) Ltd., Sydney, 1969. Pp. 1–254. Price $A10.75.
REVIEWS
Authors: Kartomi M. J.
Published: February 2015

Hindu‐Javanese Music Instruments (1927). By Jaap Kunst. Martinus Nijhoff, 1968. (Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal‐, Land‐ en Volkenkunde, Translation Series 12), xii, 156 (57) pp., plates, tables.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Te Reo. Volume 10–11 (1967–68). Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of New Zealand.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Journal of Pacific History. Vol. 4, 1969. Pp. 1–240. Edited by J. W. Davidson and H. E. Maude, Australian National University, Box 4, P.O., Canberra, A.C.T., 2600, Australia. Issued annually. Subscription $A3.50, payable direct to the Editors, or through agencies.
REVIEWS
Authors: Newell William H.
Published: February 2015

K'un Shen, a Taiwan Village. By Norma Diamond. Case Studies in Cultural Anthropology. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, 1969. Pp. vii, no n.p. Price $A2.45, $US2.25.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Dawn of Time. By Ainslie Roberts and Charles P. Mountford. Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1969. Pp. 1–79. Price $A2.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Borrie W. D.
Published: February 2015

The Maori People in the Nineteen‐sixties. Edited by Erik Schwimmer. Blackwood and Janet Paul Ltd., Auckland, 1968. $NZ7.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Larson Eric H.
Published: February 2015

Take out Hunger—Two Case Studies of Rural Development in Basutoland. By Sandra Wallman. L.S.E. Monographs on Social Anthropology No. 39. Melbourne University Press, 1969. Pp. 178. Price $A5.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Spoken Chamorro. By Donald M. Topping. Pp. 614. Spoken Marshallese. By Byron W. Bender. Pp. 438. Pali Language Texts Micronesia, University of Hawaii Press, Vols. 1 and 2. 1969. Price $US7.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Kartomi Margaret J.
Published: February 2015

Music from the Tausug of Sulu: Moslems of the Southern Philippines. A two‐disc set of music recorded by Thomas M. Kiefer. Produced as part of the Ethnosound Series with explanatory notes by Kiefer, in co‐operation with the Indiana University Archives of Traditional Music, Folklore Institute, Bloomington. Series editor Frank J. Gillis. Mono/Stereo EST–8000/1.
REVIEWS
Authors: Wild R. A.
Published: February 2015

Gifts and Poison. Edited by F. G. Bailey. Blackwell, 1971. Pp. 318. Price £1.45.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Te Reo: 1970. Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of New Zealand. Vol. 13. Auckland, N.Z. 1970. Pp. 62.
REVIEWS
Authors: Scheffler H. W.
Published: February 2015

Rethinking Kinship and Marriage. By Rodney Needham (Ed.). Association of Social Anthropologists. Monogr. 11. Tavistock, London, 1971. Pp. cxvii+276. Price £4 U.K.
REVIEW
Authors: Fairbairn I. J.
Published: February 2015

Samoan Village Economy. By B. Lockwood. Oxford University Press, Melbourne. 1971. xvi+232 pp. Price $A7.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Maclaurin E. C.
Published: February 2015

Ancient Iraq. By Georges Roux. Pelican, London. Reprinted 1972. Pp. 480+ 16 pp. illustrations and 10 pp. maps. Price $A2.75.
REVIEW
Authors: Yallop Colin
Published: February 2015

Kunjen Phonology: Synchronic and Diachronic. By B. A. Sommer. Pacific Linguistics Series B, Monograph No. 11. The Australian National University, Canberra. 1969. Pp. iv+72. Price $1.60.
REVIEW
Authors: Wild R. A.
Published: February 2015

Realities of Race. By Keith R. McConnochie. Australia and New Zealand Book Company, Sydney, 1973. Pp. 166. Price $A1.95.
REVIEW
Authors: Wolfers Edward P.
Published: February 2015

Bougainville. A Personal History. By Douglas Oliver. Melbourne University Press, 1973, pp. x + 231. Price $A2.40.
REVIEW
Authors: Jackman Harry
Published: February 2015

Hoskins Development: The Role of Oil Palm and Timber. Papers by J. P. Longayroux et Alii, ed. by R. J. May. New Guinea Research Bulletin No. 49. Canberra, Australian National University, 1972. Pp. xii + 183. Price $A1.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Aborigines Human Rights and the Law. Ed. by Garth Nettheim. Australia & New Zealand Book Company, Sydney, 1974; pp. i—189. Price $A6.95. (Copy supplied by A.N.Z. Book Co. Pty. Ltd.
REVIEW
Authors: Langness L. L.
Published: February 2015

Problem of Choice: Land in Papua New Guinea's Future. Peter G. Sack (ed.). Canberra, Australian National University Press, 1974: xiii, 220 pp. Price $A7.95 (Paperback in P.N.G. and Melanesia only).
REVIEW
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Ethnic Groups of Insular Southeast Asia. Vol. I: Indonesia, Andaman Islands and Madagascar. Ed. and compiled by Frank M. Leban, 226 pp. + 10 pages of maps. Published by the Human Relations Area Files Press, New Haven. 1973. Cloth binding. Price USA$15.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Nord‐Kalabrischer Sprachatlas anhand der Parabel vom Verlorenen Sohn. K. M. H. Rensch, Mouton & Co., The Hague, 1973, pp. xvii + 166. Price G.60.
REVIEWS
Authors: Jayawardena C.
Published: February 2015

Stone Age Economics. By Marshall Sahlins, Aldine‐Atherton Inc., Chicago & New York, 1972; xiv + 348 pp. Price: $US8.95.
REVIEWS
Authors: Wolfers Edward P.
Published: February 2015

Bougainvillean Nationalism: Aspects of Unity and Discord by Alexander Mamak and Richard Bedford with the assistance of Leo Hannett and Moses Havini. Bougainville Special Bulletin, No. 1 Christchurch, Department of Geography, University of Canterbury, 1974. Pp. viii + 88 + 2 pages of black and white illustrations. Price $NZ2.50 (including surface postage).
REVIEWS
Authors: White Ralph Gardner
Published: February 2015

Na roto tatou i te reo Tahiti, manuel de tahitien moderne, cours élémentaire, 34 leçons, vocabulaire de plus de 1000 mots courants, utilisable comme manuel de classe ou pour étude sans professeur. By Paul Prevost. Librairie Pureora. Imprimerie Polytram, Papeete. 1975. Price: CFP 200. Pp.282.
REVIEWS
Authors: Healy A. M.
Published: February 2015

Lettres des Mers du Sud, 1890–1891. By Henry Adams (trans. Evelyne de Chazeaux). Publications de la Société des Océanistes, No. 34; Musée de l'Homme, Paris, 1974. Pp. xxxii + 445.
REVIEWS
Authors: Healy A. M.
Published: February 2015

Ancient Tahitian Society. By Douglas L. Oliver. Australian National University Press, Canberra, 1975. 3 Vols., pp. xv+1419. Price: $A45.00 (boxed set).
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Anthropology in the New Guinea Highlands. An annotated Bibliography. By Terence E. Hayes. Garland Publishing Inc., New York, 1976. Pp. x + 238. Price: $US23.
REVIEWS
Authors: McCall Grant
Published: February 2015

Palaces and Forts of the Hawaiian Kingdom. From Thatch to American Florentine. By Walter F. Judd. Pacific Books, Publishers, Palo Alto, California, 1975. Pp. 176. Price: $US14.95.

Rangiroa. Parenté Étendue, Résidence et Terres dans un atoll polynésien. By Paul Ottino. Éditions Cujas, Paris, 1972. Pp. 530.
REVIEWS
Authors: Fox James
Published: February 2015

Sumba di dalam Jangkauan Jaman. By Oe. H. Kapita. Jakarta, BPK Gunung Mulia (for Gereja Kristen Sumba). 1976. Pp. 410.

Masyarakat Sumba dan Adat Istiadatnya. By Oe. H. Kapita. Jakarta, BPK Gunung Mulia. 1976. Pp. 274.
REVIEWS
Authors: Tagupa William E.
Published: February 2015

Directions in Pacific Traditional Literature. Edited by Adrienne L. Kaeppler and H. Arlo Nimmo, Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum Special Publications 62, Honolulu, 1976. Pp. 352. $US12.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Reay Marie
Published: February 2015

The past and future people: tradition and change on a New Guinea island. By Romola McSwain. Melbourne, Oxford University Press. 1977. Pp. 213 + xix. Price: $16.95.
REVIEWS
Authors: Wolfers Edward P.
Published: February 2015

Local Government Councils in Bougainville. By John Connell (Ed.). Bougainville Special Publications No. 3. Christchurch (New Zealand), Department of Geography, University of Canterbury. 1977. Pp. 179. Price: $NZ5.
REVIEWS
Authors: Tagupa William E.
Published: February 2015

The Bikinians: A Study in Forced Migration. By Robert C. Kiste. Menlo Park, California, Cummings Publishing Company, 1974: pp. 212. Price: $US3.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Ifeka C.
Published: February 2015

Perspectives in Marxist Anthropology by M. Godelier. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1977. Pp. 1–243. Price £3.00, soft cover.
REVIEW
Authors: Davis Richard
Published: February 2015

Kinship and Marriage in Burma: A Cultural and Psychodynamic Analysis. By Melford E. Spiro. Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London: University of California Press. 1977. Pp. xix + 313. Price US$15.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Reay Marie
Published: February 2015

The Leaders and the Led: Social Control in Wogeo, New Guinea. By Ian Hogbin. Melbourne University Press, 1978. Pp. xi + 195, 25 plates, 5 maps and figures. Price: $A18.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Hogbin Ian
Published: February 2015

‘Elota's Story: The Life and Times of a Solomon Islands Big Man. By R. M. Keesing. St. Lucia, University of Queensland Press. 1978. Pp. 202, with illustrations.
Reviews
Authors: White Isobel
Published: February 2015

The Mardudjara Aborigines: Living the Dream in Australia's Desert. By Robert Tonkinson. Case Studies in Cultural Anthropology. Holt, Rinehart and Winson, New York, 1978. Pp. x+149. Rec. Price: $7.25.
Reviews
Authors: Feil D. K.
Published: February 2015

Man and Woman in the New Guinea Highlands. Edited By Paula Brown and Georgeda Buchbinder. Special publication of the American Anthropological Association, number 8. 1976. Paperback.
Reviews
Authors: Maddock Kenneth
Published: February 2015

Transformation and Tradition and other essays. By G. W. Locher. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff. 1978. Pp. viii + 260. Price: 50 Dutch florins.
Reviews
Authors: Anderson Christopher
Published: February 2015

Among Cannibals: Account of Four Years Travels in Australia, and of Camp Life with the Aborigines of Queensland. By Carl Lumholtz. Caliban Books. 13 The Dock. Firle, Sussex BN 8 6NY. 1979. Pp. 383, index, 2 maps. Price £10.
Reviews
Authors: McSwain Romola
Published: February 2015

Melanesian Cargo Cults: New Salvation Movements in the South Pacific. By F. Steinbauer. University of Queensland Press. 1979. Pp. xv + 215. Price $25.
Reviews
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Bahasa Indonesia.: By Yohanni Johns, with collaboration from Robyn Stokes. Australian National University Press. Pp. xxi + 418. 1975. Price $A6.95.
Review
Authors: Norton Robert
Published: February 2015

Customs of respect: the traditional basis of Fijian communal politics. By John Nation. Monograph 14, Development Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1978. Pp. xx + 168.
Review
Authors: Maddock Kenneth
Published: February 2015

The Anthropologists' Cookbook. Edited by Jessica Kuper. Routledge and Kegan Paul, London and Henley, 1977. Pp. ix + 230 illustr. Price: £4.75 (Sterling).
Review
Authors: Gunson W. N.
Published: February 2015

Mission, Church and Sect in Oceania. Edited by James A. Boutilier, Daniel T. Hughes and Sharon W. Tiffany. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press, 1978. Pp. xiv + 500. Price: $US33.50.

The Diaries and Correspondence of David Cargill, 1832–1843. Edited by Albert J. Schütz. Canberra, Australian National University Press, 1977. Pp. xvi + 256. Price: $A17.50.

Oral Tradition and Ethnohistory: the Transmission of Information and Social Values in Early Christian Fiji 1835–1905. By Alan R. Tippett. Canberra, St Mark's Library, 1980. Pp. vi + 70. Price: $A2.50.
Reviews
Authors: Young Michael W.
Published: February 2015

The Voice of the Tambaran: Truth and Illusion in Ilahita Arapesh Religion. By Donald F. Tuzin. University of California Press. 1980. Pp. xxi + 355.
Reviews
Authors: Connell John
Published: February 2015

Food Distribution in the New Hebrides.: T. G. McGee, R. G. Ward and D. W. Drakakis‐Smith. Canberra, Australian National University, Development Studies Centre (in association with the Centre for Applied Studies in Development, University of the South Pacific), Monograph No. 25, 1980.
Review
Authors: Carr‐Cregg Charlotte
Published: February 2015

Footprints on Malekula. By Margaret Gardiner. Salamander Press, Edinburgh, 1984. Pp. xviii + 75.
REVIEW
Authors: Reay Marie
Published: February 2015

The Experience of Shame in Melanesia: an Essay in the Anthropology of Affect. By A. L. Epstein. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland Occasional Paper No. 40. 1984. Pp. iv + 58.
REVIEW
Authors: Kolig Erich
Published: February 2015

Banggayerri: the Story of Jack Sullivan. As told to Bruce Shaw. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. 1983. Pp. viii + 264. Price $A9.90 soft cover.
REVIEW
Authors: Jourdan Christine
Published: February 2015

Les chemins de l'alliance. L'organisation sociale et ses représentations en Nouvelle‐Calédonie. By A. Bensa and J.C. Rivièrre. Paris: Sélaf. 1982.
REVIEW
Authors: Pertierra Raul
Published: February 2015

Ideology, Identity and Change. By Carol Warren. Townsville: James Cook University. (Monograph Series No. 4). Pp. 115.
REVIEW
Authors: Lomas G.C.J.
Published: February 2015

Talk Never Dies: The Language of Huli Disputes. By Laurence Goldman. London: Tavistock. 1983. Pp. x + 341. Price: £19.50.
REVIEW
Authors: McGrath Ann
Published: February 2015

Dreamtime Nightmares: Biographies of Aborigines under the Queensland Aborigines Act. By Bill Rosser. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. 1985. Price: $12.95.
REVIEW
Authors: Rodman Margaret C.
Published: February 2015

In the Land of Strangers: A Century of European Contact with Tanna, 1774–1874. By Ron Adams. Canberra: Development Studies Centre of the Australian National University. Pacific Research Monograph No. 9. 1984. Pp x + 201.
REVIEW
Authors: Carrier James
Published: February 2015

Delivering the Goods: Education as Cargo in Papua New Guinea. By Colin Swatridge. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press (Manchester U.P. in the U.K.). 1976. Pp. xii +163, map, index, bibliography. Price: A$19.50 (£21.00 in the U.K.).
DEVELOPMENT, FRENCH NEOCOLONIALISM, AND THE STRUCTURE OF THE TUBUAI ECONOMY
Authors: Lockwood Victoria S.
Published: February 2015

The contemporary structure of the rapidly modernizing Tubuai economy (French Polynesia) is examined and it is argued that specific local structures, notably a strong subsistence‐oriented productive sector and a system of collective (familial) land holding, are not ‘traditional’ vestiges of the past, but are actively integrated components of the modern rural household economy. Their functions and utility to islanders are generated as external, neocolonial inputs and interact with local conditions and islanders' own goals and priorities. These internal structures play a significant role in negotiating islanders' particular adaptation to integration into the French/Territorial capitalist economy and to externally‐planned ‘welfare and subsidy‐oriented’ agricultural development programs.
REVIEW
Authors: Weiner James F.
Published: February 2015

A Critique of the Study of Kinship. By David M. Schneider. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. 1984. Pp. ix + 208. Price: US$12.50 (paper).
KAUN AND KOGONO: CARGO CULTS AND DEVELOPMENT IN KARAVAR AND PANGIA1
Authors: Clark Jeffrey
Published: February 2015

Differences between Highlands and Seaboard Melanesia have intrigued anthropologists for decades. The persistence of cargo cults on the Seaboard was used to differentiate coastal people from Highlanders, who, because of their interest and engagement in development, were often viewed as more pragmatic and less ‘religious’ than Seaboarders. This study will suggest that development can have cult dimensions, and concludes with a proposed distinction between the two regions which is based on relative emphases on transaction or myth in indigenous epistemology.
Maternal Nurturing Substance and Paternal Spirit: the Making of a Southern Anga Sociality
Authors: BonnemèRe Pascale
Published: February 2015

The present paper attempts to understand what the Ankave‐Anga are saying about gender, kinship and parenthood through the representations that take the human body as a focal point. I try to show that, while representations of bodily substances and procreation do not explicitly deal with patrilineality, they do underlie practices which pertain to the realm of kinship. It is mainly the existence of ties between an individual and his or her mother, and therefore with her kin, that is expressed. These ties appear to be characterized by the sharing of food, conviviality, joy. Overall a strong identity defines individuals linked through the female line. The Ankave, and probably with them other southern Anga groups, appear to be different from the ones already known with respect to ideas about procreation, growth and male maturation.
REVIEW
Authors: McCall Grant
Published: February 2015

Contemporary Pacific Societies. Studies in Development and Change. Edited by Victoria S. Lockwood, Thomas G. Harding and Ben J. Wallace. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall. 1993. In Exploring Cultures: A Prentice Hall Series in Anthropology. Pp. x + 374.

Social Change in the Pacific Islands. Edited by Albert B. Robillard. London: Kegan Paul International. 1992. Pp. xvi + 507. Price £45 (cloth bound).
REVIEW
Authors: Clark Jeffrey
Published: February 2015

Mararoko: A Study in Melanesian Religion. By Mary MacDonald. New York: Peter Lang Publishing. 1991. American University Studies, Series XI, Vol. 5. Pp. ix + 591.
Shamanism in Northwest Australia
Authors: Lommel Andreas , Mowaljarlai David
Published: February 2015

Editors' note: Andreas Lommel was Director of the Staatliche Museum für Völkerkunde in Munich from 1957 to 1977. He last did fieldwork in Australia in 1955 with his wife, Katharine, (Lommel and Lommel, 1989), and first in 1939 when he came to the Kimberley district of Western Australia as a member of an ethnological expedition under the auspices of the Frobenius Institute in Frankfurt‐am‐Main. Based on this work, he and another member of the Frobenius expedition, Helmut Petri, have produced ethnographic monographs (Lommel 1952, Petri 1954) and many other publications on the Wunambal and Ngarinyin respectively. The following is one of the few yet to have appeared in English. We have chosen to publish it for the unique perspective it offers on a particular, poignant moment behind the frontiers of European settlement of Aboriginal Australia.

For another perspective on some of the same matters, we have paired Lommel's memoir with one by one of the Ngarinyin people he met on the trek he describes in it: David Mowaljarlai, who was at that time about ten years old (as recalled in Lommel's foreword to Mowaljarlai and Malnic, 1993). Mowaljarlai is now a leading figure in Aboriginal affairs, and in 1991 was named Aboriginal Australian of the Year. As it happens, Lommel's manuscript reached Oceania just as one of us (A. R.) was about to leave for the Kimberleys to collaborate on a site survey with Mowaljarlai. We informed Lommel of this and suggested that Mowaljarlai be invited to provide further comments and reminiscences about the matters discussed in the paper. Lommel enthusiastically accepted this offer and raised specific points for clarification from Mowaljarlai, which were put to him and two other senior Ngarinyin men in the interview which is transcribed below.
Land in Kwara'ae and development in Solomon Islands
Authors: Burt Ben
Published: February 2015

This paper documents land tenure and the effects of economic development in Kwara'ae on the island of Malaita. It uses local histories to confirm the essential flexibility of a system of cognatic inheritance, based on social and economic values which contradict the more exclusive unilineal emphasis preferred and promoted by government land and development policy in Solomon Islands. In considering the resulting problem of land disputes, the paper questions the value of reforms which undermine the tradition of communal control of natural resources.
Mabo and Museums: ‘The Indigenous (Re)Appropriation of Indigenous Things’
Authors: Pannell Sandra
Published: February 2015

In this paper I extend upon the categories of appropriation identified by Beings, land and people. Using the work of Nancy Munn (1984) and Annette Weiner (1992), I argue that the relationship between objects, place, Beings and people is of a consubstantial and inalienable nature. Following on from this argument, I propose that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander rights and interests in land or waters, as defined by the recent Native Title legislation, cannot be alienated from rights and interests in other cultural possessions. These other cultural forms includetjurunga, as well as songs, ceremonies and paintings. As this suggests, in the post‐Mabo landscape museums represent important collecting sites for indigenous people; a somewhat different identity to the former status of museums as sites of indigenous collections.
Strong Words and Forceful Winds: Religious Experience and Political Process in Melanesia
Authors: Whitehouse Harvey
Published: February 2015

Melanesian religious movements tend to conform to two contrasting types of regime: the one relatively centralized, hierarchical, stable, long‐lived, and nationalistic; the other fragmented, egalitarian, unstable, sporadic, and parochial. Existing theories of ‘cargo cults’, including the progressivist hypothesis which views millenarism as the natural precursor of nationalism, have failed to appreciate this fundamental divergence. It is shown that politico‐religious regimes are rooted in alternative cognitive processes, a point which is illustrated with reference to the Pomio Kivung movement of New Britain and the Taro cult of Northern Papua. One implication of this argument is that typologies of cults, based on ideological variation, are of limited sociological import, and rather that the structure and scale of cults are artefacts of distinctive styles of cognition, codification, and transmission.
REVIEW
Authors: Reynolds Henry
Published: February 2015

Economics and the Dreamtime. By H.G. Butlin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1993. Pp. xi + 252. Price $A35 paperback, $A90 hardback.
The Birth and Growth of a Polynesian Women's Exchange Network
Authors: Small Cathy A.
Published: February 2015

Based on ethnographic interviews and historical research, this article describes the birth and growth of a commoner women's exchange network in the Kingdom of Tonga during the twentieth century. The network developed during the first two decades of the century along with other late colonial institutions in Tonga that have been called ‘the compromise culture’. The exchange institution started with the inter‐island exchange of women's prestige wealth within Tonga; the network soon expanded to incorporate Fijian and Samoan women's groups, to include western commodities and cash and, in the 1980s and 1990s, to involve Tongan migrants who are resident overseas.

The detailed history of the women's exchange network over eight decades recounts an important slice of commoner women's life stories and memories. At the same time, as an account of a compromise institution, the history of the exchange network offers a window on the process of change in the twentieth century. It demonstrates the deeply conservative nature of seemingly radical institutional changes in Tonga, the increasing difficulties over time in trying to isolate ‘western’; and ‘traditional’; forces, and the profound transformations of Tongan life now underway.
REVIEW
Authors: Losche Diane
Published: February 2015

Mobul: The Ancestor of the Kambot People in North East New Guinea (translated by John Tschauder) By Josefine Huppertz. Alano. 1992. Pp. 152.
REVIEW
Authors: James Kerry
Published: February 2015

Pacific Islands History: Journeys and Transformations Edited By Brij Lal Canberra: The Journal of Pacific History, Division of Pacific and Asian History, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. 1992. Pp. xiii + 255.
REVIEW
Authors: Allington Patrick
Published: February 2015

A World That Was—The Yaraldi of the Murray River and the Lakes, South Australia By Ronald M. Berndt and Catherine H. Berndt with John E. Stanton. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press at the Miegunyah Press. 1993. Pp. xxxii + 624.
Maori Socio‐Political Organization in Pre‐ and Proto‐History
Authors: van Meijl Toon
Published: February 2015

At present it is widely assumed that the socio‐political organisation of Maori society is made up of four structural levels: the ‘extended family’, the ‘sub‐tribe’, the ‘tribe’ and the ‘super‐tribe’, each of which, in turn, corresponds with a certain type of Maori leader. It is rarely realised that a consensus about this framework for understanding Maori socio‐political organisation did not emerge until the 1930s, approximately 150 years after colonial contact had begun. This raises the question to what extent the standard model of Maori socio‐political organisation is based on the same a‐historic and objectivist assumptions that were held around the turn of the century when it was developed. The extent to which these assumptions may have influenced the ethnohistorical and ethnographic analysis of Maori society in past and present also requires examination. It is argued that an essentialist model of Maori tribal organisation hampers the understanding of the dynamics of socio‐political practices in Maori society.
Hierarchical Opposition
Authors: Hage Per , Harary Frank , Milicic Bojka
Published: February 2015

The purpose of this paper is to give a simple, clear and precise graph theoretic characterization of Dumont's controversial and ambiguous concept of hierarchical opposition. The analysis has special importance for Austronesianists who have independently discovered and applied the concept of hierarchical opposition on several different occasions.
REVIEW
Authors: Macintyre Martha
Published: February 2015

Colonialism's Culture: Anthropology, Travel and Government. By Nicholas Thomas. Polity Press (Allen & Unwin Australia), 1994. Pp. Xi+238. Au$29.95
Review
Authors: Macdonald Gaynor
Published: February 2015

The Origin of Ethnography in Japan: Yanagita Kunio and his Times; By Minoru Kawada. Kegan Paul International, London and New York, 1993; 186pp., bibliog., index. $154.95.
Anthropology and Aboriginal Tradition: The Hindmarsh Island Bridge Affair and the Politics of Interpretation
Authors: Tonkinson Robert
Published: February 2015

Events that have become popularly known as ‘the Hindmarsh affair’ arose from conflict over a bridge development, and refer to an Aboriginal heritage issue that has had a significant impact on Australian society.1 The attendant controversy and dissension have ramified widely, beyond matters of Aboriginal heritage and its relationship to development, to include the status and role of anthropological research and reporting, past and present. A brief chronology of developments both prior to and following the Hindmarsh Island Bridge Royal Commission (1995) is provided here as a backdrop for discussion of these matters. Other salient issues also examined include: the nature of culture in relation to the complexities of ‘tradition’ and the effects of change; the structural correlates of secrets; the politics of interpretation; and the legitimacy of innovative processes in Aboriginal cultural construction and representation. In conclusion, some implications of the Hindmarsh affair for the anthropology profession are considered.
‘Part of Our Own Story’1: Representations of Indigenous Australians and Papua New Guineans within Australia Remembers 1945–1995 — the Continuing Desire for a Homogeneous National Identity
Authors: Reed Liz
Published: February 2015

Throughout 1995 the Australia Remembers 1945–1995 programme sought to commemorate and celebrate Australia's involvement in the Second World War in ways which included all Australians and reflected the continuing potency of the Anzac legend. Indigenous Australians and Papua New Guineans were included in what became, essentially, an exercise in imagining a national past. Their inclusion in the national memory fostered by Australia Remembers 1945–1995 revealed ways in which Indigenous Australians' presence within the nation remains contested. Within Australia Remembers‘ commemorations of Pacific Islanders, Papua New Guineans remained constructed as ‘the other’, in ways which remained in essence colonialist.
Foundations of Urbanisation: Port Vila Town and Pango Village, Vanuatu
Authors: Rawlings Gregory E.
Published: February 2015

Urbanisation in contemporary Melanesia must be understood by examining not only rural to urban migration, but also the ways in which communities adjacent to town have appropriated and participated in urban living. This paper considers the engagement between the village of Pango and the town of Port Vila. This relationship can be understood by mapping the history of Pango prior to the development of Port Vila, and through its subsequent history. This paper considers natural disasters, revolution, migration, depopulation, education wage employment, colonial administration and post‐Independence transformations, and the way they are interpreted, remembered and expressed. Pango's status as a peri‐urban village affects the way Pangoans invoke the past and interpret the present.
The Risks and Uncertainties of Migration: an Exploration of Recent Trends amongst the Wosera Abelam of Papua New Guinea
Authors: Curry George , Koczberski Gina
Published: February 2015

This paper reports on ongoing research on migration and circulation between the Wosera sub‐district, East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea, and the island province of West New Britain. We examine the pressures contributing to increased family migration and longer‐term, possibly permanent, migration from the Wosera. While rising resource/population pressure and stricter forms of land tenure arrangements are altering patterns of out‐migration, the situation for long‐term and temporary migrants in West New Britain is becoming less certain as land shortages begin to limit opportunities for further settlement and indigenous landowners become less tolerant of migrants from other provinces. We discuss these influences on migration patterns within the context of emerging social stratification of Wosera society, and consider the implications for both migrants and non‐migrants.
Waiting for the Day: Globalisation and Apocalypticism in Central New Ireland, Papua New Guinea
Authors: Eves Richard
Published: February 2015

Through an exploration of some of the negotiations occurring in the cultural sphere of religion, I problematise the term globalisation, challenge some of the assumptions that have been made about it, and argue that, in a particular sense, it has become a two‐way process. Taking the case of the experience of the 1997–98 drought on the Lelet Plateau in central New Ireland, I examine the manner in which the concepts and beliefs of premillennialist Pentecostal Christianity engage with the local. What is new is that these discourses about the end of the world have brought the global horizon into prominence in a way that the previous more orthodox Christianity did not, so that local events take on signficances they did not have in the past. This is not a simple matter of the new powerful framework irresistibly overwhelming local knowledge, but involves careful scrutiny of both, and negotiation between them. The result is not that the local is swamped, but that the globe becomes an horizon which frames local experiences in particular ways.
‘We wouldn't be dead for quids’: Hansonism, Fascism, Death and Difference
Authors: Lattas Judy
Published: February 2015

There are a number of ways in which the Australian political movement led by Pauline Hanson can be implicated in the totalitarian episodes of the twentieth century. But there are also significant differences between what Hansonism presents us with in Australia and what totalitarianism has presented us with in Europe, in the fascist and Stalinist regimes with which totalitarianism is associated. The suggestion in this paper is that totalitarianism can be understood in schematic terms as a mutation of the symbolic order through which differences have been arranged and evaluated in Western thought since the time of the ancient Greek philosophers. Specifically, it belongs with the history of the binary opposition. Its mutation is that it attempts to realize — that is, to accomplish in reality — the fiction of the binary structure, which is its claim to comprehend or to be able to totalize and exhaust the space over which its positive and negative terms must govern. In a contemplation of death and difference, the question is considered here of what is to be gained for thought in characterizing Hansonism as a neo‐fascist phenomenon.
Timeline History and the Anzac Myth: Settler Narratives of Local History in a North Australian Town
Authors: Furniss Elizabeth
Published: February 2015

This paper explores rural Australian settler historical narratives through an examination of the landscape of public history in the northwestern Queensland city of Mount Isa. In various sites of public history, including the city's 75th anniversary festivities, tourism sites, and popular historical literature, certain narrative themes are predominant. Themes of ‘discoverers’, ‘firsts’, and ‘pioneers’ coalesce into a ‘timeline’ approach to history, in which the past is ordered sequentially in a linear pattern of development and progress. Aboriginal people are incorporated into linear histories in various ways, notably through the concept of ‘the last of the tribe’, which separates an aboriginal past from a European, colonial present and presumes colonial authority to be effectively established. Aboriginal people, particularly the Kalkadoon, are also incorporated within a second narrative tradition, the Anzac legend, for their heroic, desperate and failed battle in 1884 against European invaders. Aboriginal leaders in Mount Isa use these settler narrative traditions to advance native title claims and to create a respected public space for Aboriginal people in the city. In short, settler historical narratives, while being conservative in language, are continually being reshaped and metaphorically extended to new contexts, and are mobilized for both conservative and critical political agendas..
New Boundaries of Influence in Highland Papua: ‘Culture’, Mining and Ritual Conversions
Authors: Hirsch Eric
Published: February 2015

This article considers the new boundaries of influence among Fuyuge speakers in the Udabe Valley (Central Province, Papua New Guinea [PNG]). These new boundaries have arisen through the conjunction of epochal shifts implicating the PNG State, and local forms of ritual. On the one hand the PNG State's particular advocacy of widespread resource extraction is coupled with its need to comply to signed agreements of international bodies such as the World Trade Organization. Both have consequences for the way boundaries are newly conceived with respect to the ‘land’ (‘landowners’) and with respect to ‘culture’ (‘cultural property’). On the other hand, peoples such as the Fuyuge create and recreate local boundaries of influence through the performance of ritual conversions ‐ as regards persons, place names, or collective names. At the same time a local Fuyuge perspective on ‘culture’ suggests that its boundaries be delineated, analogous to the definitions of boundaries for ‘landowners’ compelled by mining operations. The article highlights connections between these local changes and the current concerns of PNG academic scholars to mandate the protection of localised PNG cultural property, an outgrowth of current epochal alterations.
Review
Authors: Lorimer Francine
Published: February 2015

Old Man Fog and the Last Aborigines of Barrow Point. By John B. Haviland with Roger Hart. Bathurst: Crawford House Publishing. 1998. Pp. xviii + 226 Price: US $29.95
Review
Authors: Beckett Jeremy
Published: February 2015

Eseli's Notebook. By Peter Eseli. Translated from Kala Lagaw Ya into English, edited and annotated by Anna Shnukal and Rod Mitchell, with Yuriko Nagata.

St Lucia: University of Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit Research Report Series, volume 3 1998. Pp viii + 203. Price $30.00; $35.00 overseas.
Review
Authors: Deger Jennifer
Published: February 2015

Radio Happy Isles: Media and Politics at Play in the Pacific By Robert Seward. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press 1999 Pp.234 Price: US$24.95
Review
Authors: Rohatynskyj Marta
Published: February 2015

Gunantuna: Aspects of the Person, the Self and the Individual among the Tolai By A.L. Epstein. Bathurst: Crawford House Publishing. 1999. Pp.viii + 241.