bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
A Christian Theological Account of Human Worth
Authors: Gushee David P.
Published: February 2015

This chapter argues that biblical revelation served as the most important source, at least in European civilization, for the still critically important moral claim that each human life carries profound worth, and the related moral-legal demand that each human being’s dignity must be respected. In Christian theo-ethical terms, this means that the real issue is ‘the God-declared sacredness of each human life with correlated moral obligations’ rather than merely ‘human dignity’. The chapter enters into the biblical materials to present in their own distinctive ways central elements that gave birth to a sacredness-of-life norm and continue to fund that norm today. I reserve a few comments at the end of the chapter to discuss how and why ‘sacredness of human life’ became ‘human dignity’, and what was lost (and perhaps gained) when that transition occurred in the modern period.
Citizenship and Dignity
Authors: Waldron Jeremy
Published: February 2015

Theories of dignity have to navigate between two conceptions: the egalitarian idea of human dignity and the old idea of dignitas, connected with hierarchy, rank, and office. One possible way of bridging the gap between the two is to talk of the dignity of the citizen. In modern republics and democracies, the dignity of the citizen extends to a large sector of the population and connotes something about the general quality of the relation between the government and the governed. This chapter first explores Immanuel Kant’s account of the dignity of the citizen, and then it pursues the implications of the dignity of the citizen for modern society and modern theories of human dignity. Though the dignity of the citizen and human dignity are not the same concept, they are congruent in many respects and the former casts considerable light on the latter—in particular on the connection between dignity and responsibility and dignity and transparency in social and political relations.
Orphée et l’orphisme dans À la recherche du temps perdu de Marcel Proust
Authors: Turmel Émilie
Published: February 2015

Plusieurs études ont été menées dans le but de déterminer la signification des allusions mythologiques dans le roman À la recherche du temps perdu de Marcel Proust. Certaines d’entre elles se sont particulièrement intéressées au mythe d’Orphée et à sa résonnance singulière dans l’imaginaire proustien. Mais peu de spécialistes ont questionné les influences du mouvement religieux associé à ce poète légendaire : l’orphisme. Proust n’est pas le seul auteur à s’être réapproprié le mythe orphique ; les tenants du romantisme et du symbolisme en ont fait une véritable figure de proue. L’auteur de la Recherche possède l’avantage, à l’orée de la modernité, de pouvoir embrasser leurs visions et d’y sélectionner soigneusement ce qui correspond à son dessein esthétique. Mais ce dessein est-il expressément orphique ? Pour le savoir, nous nous proposons de revisiter l’oeuvre de Proust en examinant les sources antiques et les inspirations contemporaines ayant alimenté l’intérêt de ce dernier pour la figure d’Orphée ainsi que pour le culte mystique qui y est associé. Nous exposerons ensuite la sélection que Proust opère à travers ces matières premières dans le but de dégager le sens qu’il attribue à son adaptation personnelle de la légende d’Orphée. Subséquemment, nous pourrons vérifier si cette interprétation est cohérente ou non avec les préceptes religieux historiquement attribués au poète mythique. Ainsi, nous saurons si des schèmes orphiques sous-tendent réellement la création narrative de Proust.
Reproductive success and pollination of the Tuncurry Midge Orchid (Genoplesium littorale) (Orchidaceae) by Chloropid Flies
Authors: Bower Colin Charles , Towle Brian , Bickel Dan
Published: February 2015

The Midge Orchids (Genoplesium R.Br.) (Orchidaceae) are thought to attract pollinators by nectar reward. All verified records of Genoplesium pollinators are small flies of the families Chloropidae and Milichiidae, suggesting pollinator specificity. We investigated pollination of the Critically Endangered Tuncurry Midge Orchid, Genoplesium littorale D.L.Jones. In common with other Genoplesium species, G. littorale is pollinated exclusively by chloropid flies. Although there is specificity at the pollinator family level, G. littorale is oligophilous, being pollinated by five putative chloropid species in two genera, Conioscinella and Cadrema. Most visitors were female with females greatly predominating among flies bearing pollinaria. Examination of flowers on ten inflorescences showed G. littorale is outcrossing with high pollen vector activity; pollinaria had been removed from 71% of post anthesis flowers. A set of criteria for distinguishing outcrossed, autogamous and apomictic flowers based on observations of pollinaria removal, pollination of stigmas and fruit set on individual flowers ruled out the occurrence of autogamy and apomixis in G. littorale. Fruit set on inflorescences averaged 44% percent prior to seed dispersal and varied significantly among sub-populations. Nectar is produced in the groove of the labellum callus, although flowers emitted no odour detectable by humans. Detailed examination of 29 flowers revealed no chloropid eggs, indicating the pollination syndrome is not brood site mimicry. The absence of strong dung or carrion-like odours also makes sapromyophily unlikely. The Genoplesium pollination syndrome is nectar reward, but may also represent an example of ‘kleptomyiophily’, recently described in Aristolochia rotunda. Herbivory reduced reproductive capacity by half overall, varied significantly among sub-populations and may be a significant threatening process for G. littorale. Strategies to reduce herbivory in this critically endangered species should be investigated.
Geothermal Resources and Technology: Introduction
Authors: Blair Peter D.
Published: February 2015

Geothermal resources are traditionally divided into the following three basic categories or types: 1. Hydrothermal convection systems, which include thermal aquifers that are so‐called vapor‐dominated or liquid‐dominated systems. 2. Hot igneous resources, which include hot dry rock and geologic magna systems. 3. Conduction‐dominated resources, which include geopressured and radiogenic resources. This chapter discusses provisional estimates of the power generation potential of a number of unconventional resource locations in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming that are potentially suitable for so‐called Enhanced Geothermal Systems (EGS) technology. A variety of technologies are in current use to convert geothermal energy to useful forms. These can very generally be grouped into three basic categories: (1) direct use, (2) electric power generation, and (3) geothermal heat pumps. Each category utilizes the geothermal resource in a very different way.
State and Output Feedback Certainty Equivalence M‐MRAC for Systems with Unmatched Uncertainties
Authors: Stepanyan Vahram , Krishnakumar Kalmanje
Published: February 2015

The paper presents a certainty equivalence indirect adaptive control design method for parametric strict feedback nonlinear systems of any relative degree with unmatched uncertainties in state and output feedback settings. The approach is based on the parameter identification (estimation) model, which is completely separated from the control design and is capable of producing parameter estimates as fast as the computing power allows. It is shown that the system's input and output tracking errors can be systematically decreased by the proper choice of the design parameters.
Comparison of two algorithms for solving a two‐stage bilinear stochastic programming problem with quantile criterion
Authors: Kibzun Andrey
Published: February 2015

The paper is devoted to solving the two‐stage problem of stochastic programming with quantile criterion. It is assumed that the loss function is bilinear in random parameters and strategies, and the random vector has a normal distribution. Two algorithms are suggested to solve the problem, and they are compared. The first algorithm is based on the reduction of the original stochastic problem to a mixed integer linear programming problem. The second algorithm is based on the reduction of the problem to a sequence of convex programming problems. Performance characteristics of both the algorithms are illustrated by an example. A modification of both the algorithms is suggested to reduce the computing time. The new algorithm uses the solution obtained by the second algorithm as a starting point for the first algorithm. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Guanidine Nitrate Enhanced Catalysis of Nitrogen‐Doped Carbon Nanotubes for Metal‐Free Styrene Production through Direct Dehydrogenation
Authors: Zhao Zhongkui , Dai Yitao , Ge Guifang , Wang Guiru
Published: February 2015

Nitrogen‐doped carbon nanotubes (CNTs) with defect‐ and CO‐group‐rich surface features were fabricated through a facile and scalable physical dry milling and subsequent pyrolysis approach of carbon nanotubes and melamine in the presence of guanidine nitrate. The catalytic performance of the as‐prepared N‐doped CNTs with diverse guanidine nitrate dosages and pyrolysis temperatures for direct dehydrogenation of ethylbenzene to styrene under oxidant‐ and steam‐free conditions was measured. Various characterization techniques including high‐resolution transmission electron microscopy, X‐ray diffraction, X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy, nitrogen–adsorption and thermogravimetric analysis, and Raman spectroscopy were employed to investigate the structure and surface properties, as well as to explore the relationship between catalyst nature and catalytic performance. It is found that the addition of guanidine nitrate in the pyrolysis process of CNT with melamine significantly affects the structure, surface properties, and catalytic performance. The optimized N‐doped CNTs demonstrate steady‐state styrene production rates 1.56 and 1.60 times higher than those of the parent CNTs and the established nanodiamond, as well as 6.49 times the rate of commercially available K–Fe catalyst without compromising the selectivity to styrene. The much superior catalytic performance in metal‐free catalytic direct dehydrogenation can be ascribed to the CO group‐ and defect‐rich surface nature, the basic properties resulted from N‐doping, the larger surface area and pore volume, and smaller graphitic carbon crystallites. The fabricated novel N‐doped CNTs can be considered as a promising candidate for sustainable production of styrene through oxidant‐ and steam‐free direct dehydrogenation of ethylbenzene with energy‐saving and environmentally benign features. The developed defect‐formation strategy in this work can be used for preparation of other metal‐free carbocatalysts.
New oral small molecules in the treatment of chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Authors: Lamanna Nicole
Published: February 2015

There has been a dramatic change in therapy for chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) over the last 20 years. In 1990, available therapy produced complete responses in <5% of treated patients. This is in marked contrast to modern regimens, which are reported to reliably produce complete responses in approximately 40% to 50% of patients. This remarkable improvement has been attributable to combination chemoimmunotherapy agents that have contributed to the backbone of therapy for patients with CLL. However, the disease is still incurable and these modern treatment regimens have been somewhat limited to the treatment of younger, physically “fit” patients with CLL due to their increased toxicity, including enhanced myelosuppression and immunosuppression. In addition, because patients receive multiple therapies during the course of their lifetime, the mounting toxicities as well as decreased efficacy often limit the repeated use of these more aggressive combination therapies. Fortunately, over the past 5 years, there has been an explosion of new active agents that have demonstrated remarkable activity in patients with recurrent/refractory disease as well as those who harbor poor cytogenetic abnormalities. The current review focuses on some of the novel small molecules that have either been approved or are at the forefront of clinical development in the treatment of patients with CLL. Cancer 2015;121:1917–1926. © 2015 American Cancer Society.
Cannabinoids suppress acute and anticipatory nausea in preclinical rat models of conditioned gaping
Authors: Parker LA , Rock EM , Sticht MA , Wills KL , Limebeer CL
Published: February 2015

The sensation of nausea is one of the most debilitating human experiences. Current antiemetic therapies are effective in reducing vomiting, but are less effective in reducing acute and delayed nausea and are completely ineffective in reducing anticipatory nausea. Recent preclinical evidence using a selective rat model of nausea (conditioned gaping reactions) has revealed that cannabinoids have great promise as treatments for nausea and that their antinausea effects may be mediated by the interoceptive insular cortex.
Shifting ranges and conservation challenges for lemurs in the face of climate change
Authors: Brown Jason L. , Yoder Anne D.
Published: February 2015

Geospatial modeling is one of the most powerful tools available to conservation biologists for estimating current species ranges of Earth's biodiversity. Now, with the advantage of predictive climate models, these methods can be deployed for understanding future impacts on threatened biota. Here, we employ predictive modeling under a conservative estimate of future climate change to examine impacts on the future abundance and geographic distributions of Malagasy lemurs. Using distribution data from the primary literature, we employed ensemble species distribution models and geospatial analyses to predict future changes in species distributions. Current species distribution models (SDMs) were created within theBIOMOD2 framework that capitalizes on ten widely used modeling techniques. Future and currentSDMs were then subtracted from each other, and areas of contraction, expansion, and stability were calculated. Model overprediction is a common issue associated Malagasy taxa. Accordingly, we introduce novel methods for incorporating biological data on dispersal potential to better inform the selection of pseudo‐absence points. This study predicts that 60% of the 57 species examined will experience a considerable range of reductions in the next seventy yearsentirelydue to future climate change. Of these species, range sizes are predicted to decrease by an average of 59.6%. Nine lemur species (16%) are predicted to expand their ranges, and 13 species (22.8%) distribution sizes were predicted to be stable through time. Species ranges will experience severe shifts, typically contractions, and for the majority of lemur species, geographic distributions will be considerably altered. We identify three areas in dire need of protection, concluding that strategically managed forest corridors must be a key component of lemur and other biodiversity conservation strategies. This recommendation is all the more urgent given that the results presented here do not take into account patterns of ongoing habitat destruction relating to human activities.
Zwitterionic Phenyl Phosphorylcholine on Indium Tin Oxide: a Low‐Impedance Protein‐Resistant Platform for Biosensing
Authors: Jiang Cheng , Tanzirul Alam Muhammad , Parker Stephen G. , Gooding J. Justin
Published: February 2015

In this study we have modified indium tin oxide (ITO) by electrografting phenylphosphorylcholine (PPC) and evaluated its protein‐resistance performance using electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. During electrografting, significant amounts of PPC gets physically adsorbed on the surface, which cannot be removed by simply rinsing with water or buffer, and as a consequence the electrochemical response of such electrode is quite unstable. We have developed a simple protocol to remove the physically adsorbed PPC such that a stable interface is produced. It was found that such a stable surface, with appropriate amount of PPC, can dramatically reduce nonspecific adsorption of protein, giving us a platform of performing both electrochemical and spectroscopic studies in biological fluids.
Energy efficiency optimisation in full‐duplex relay systems
Authors: Jiang Yunxiang , Lau Francis C. M. , Chen Hongbin , Zhao Feng
Published: February 2015

Energy efficiency of relay communications has attracted much interest recently. Most research efforts have focused on half‐duplex systems. As there has been significant progress in practical implementation of self‐interference cancellation, full‐duplex systems will have a promising potential in the near future. In this letter, energy efficiency of a full‐duplex relay system under the total power constraint and fixed circuitry power consumption is studied. An optimisation problem is formulated towards maximising the system energy efficiency. Unfortunately, this problem is non‐trivial and cannot be solved by conventional fractional programming methods, such as the Dinkelbach's method. To resolve this issue, an algorithm called sequential parametric convex approximation‐Dinkelbach is proposed in this letter. Simulation results show that the proposed algorithm can converge to the global optimum very quickly. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
REVIEW OF BOOKS
Authors: Wedgwood Camilla H.
Published: February 2015

Coming of Age in Samoa. By Margaret Mead. William Morrow & Co., New York, 1928, pp. xv + 297. 12 Plates.
REVIEWS
Authors: Firth Raymond
Published: February 2015

Legends and Mysteries of the Maori. By Charles A. Wilson. George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd., London, 1932. Pp. 240. Price 8s. 6d. net.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Drums of Mer. By Ion L. Idriess. With a foreword by Wm. H. MacFarlane, Administrator of the Diocese of Carpentaria. Angus and Robertson Ltd. Price 6/‐. Pp. 378.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Old Stone Age: A Study of Palœolithic Times. By M. C. Burkitt, M.A. Cambridge University Press. Price 8/6. Pp. 254.
REVIEWS
Authors: Bell F. L. S.
Published: February 2015

Religious and Cosmic Beliefs of Central Polynesia. By Robert W. Williamson. Two Volumes. Two Tables and a Map. Cambridge University Press, 1933.
REVIEWS
Authors: Bell F. L. S.
Published: February 2015

Malekula: A Vanishing People in the New Hebrides. By A. Bernard Deacon. Edited by Camilla H. Wedgwood, with a Preface by A. C. Haddon. London, 1934. 7 Tables, 24 Plates, 3 Maps and 40 Figs, in Text. Pp. xxxviii + 789.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Kinship in the Admiralty Islands. By Margaret Mead. Published by the American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1934. Anthropological Papers, Vol. XXXIV, Part II. Pp. 181–358, and 17 text figures. Price 1.75 dollars.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Beobachtungen und Studien der Missionare vom Hlst. Herzen Jesu in der Südsee. Band I: Das Höchste Wesen, Seelen‐ und Geisterglaube, Naturauffassung und Zauberei bei den Pala Mittel‐Neu‐Mecklenburgs. By P. K. Neuhauss. New Britain, 1935.
REVIEW
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

MISCELLANEOUS: The Hill Bhuiyas of Orissa. By Sarat Chandra Roy (Ranchi, India, 1935). Pp. 320 and appendix.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Menschen der Südsee. By H. Thurnwald. Ferdinand Enke Verlag, Stuttgart 1937.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Study of Society. Methods and Problems. Edited by F. C. Bartlett, M. Ginsberg, E. J. Lindgren and R. H. Thouless. Kegan Paul 1939. Pp. 498. English price, 10/6.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Navajo Indian Problem. An Inquiry sponsored by the Phelps‐Stokes Fund, New York, 1939. Pp. xvi+127.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Taboo. By W. E. Harney. Published by Harrap's, Australia. Price 9/6.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Aranda Traditions. T. G. H. Strehlow. Melbourne University Press, 1947. Pp. 1–181, with map. Price 17/6.
REVIEWS
Authors: Bell J. H.
Published: February 2015

An Introduction to Anthropology. By Ralph L. Beals and Harry Hoijer. The Macmillan Company, New York, 1953.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Die Erscheinungform des Männerhauses und das Klubwesen in Mikronesien. By Erhard Schlesier. Mouton & Co., 'S Gravenhage, 1953. Pp. 208 and map.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Journals of Captain James Cook. Edited by J. C. Beaglehole. Vol. I. Pp. i‐cclxxxiv; 1–684. With coloured frontispiece and 45 map and plates. Cambridge University Press for the Hakluyt Society; London 1955. Price, £4 sterling, net.

The Journals of Captain Cook. Portfolio of Charts and Views. 58 sheets; many of them folded; all being copies of original charts and views. Cambridge University Press for the Hakluyt Society; London 1955. Price 50/‐sterling, net.
REVIEWS
Authors: Barnes J. A.
Published: February 2015

Anthropologia de Moçambique. Santos Júnior. Porto, 1956. Pp. 31.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Fijian Grammar. By G. B. Milner. Government Press, Suva, Fiji, 1956. Pp 150. Price 10s. (Fijian).
REVIEW
Authors: Inglis Judy
Published: February 2015

Government and Politics in Tribal Societies. By I. Schapera. Watts, 1956. Pp. 238. English price 21s.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Il Dualismo Religioso: Saggio storico ed etnologico. By Ugo Bianchi. “L'Erma” di Bretschneider, Rome. 1958. Pp. 214. Price, 4,000 lire.
REVIEWS
Authors: O'Grady A.
Published: February 2015

Unter roten Hibiskusblüten. Ludwig Kohl‐Larsen. Published by Erich Röth‐Verlag. Kassel, 1957.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Kapauku‐Malayan‐Dutch‐English Dictionary. By Marion Doble. Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal‐Land en Volkenkunde. The Hague. Martinus Nijhoff 1960. Pp. VII+156. Price, gilders 13.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Swift M. G.
Published: February 2015

Economic Development and Social Change in South India. By T. S. Epstein. Manchester University Press, Manchester. 1962. Pp. xxi, 353. 42s. (U.K.).
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Grundprinzipien einer Periodisierung der Urgeschichte. By Irmgard Sellnow. Akademia‐Verlag, Berlin. Pp. 497. Price DM 33.
REVIEWS
Authors: Court C.
Published: February 2015

The Polynesian Language of Mae (Emwae), New Hebrides. By A. Capell. (Te Reo Monographs. Linguistic Society of New Zealand.) Auckland, 1962. Pp. 55, photographic reproduction from typescript. Price 9/‐.
CAPTAIN COOK'S JOURNAL, VOL. II: A REVIEW
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Journals of Captain James Cook. Edited by J. C. Beaglehole. Vol. II. pp. i–clxx, 1–1021. Illustrated. Cambridge University Press, for the Hakluyt Society. London, 1961. Price £6 English.
REVIEWS
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Te Reo: Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of New Zealand. Vol. 5 (1962).
REVIEWS
Authors: Connell R. W. , Connell W. F.
Published: February 2015

Theories of Motivation in Learning. An Enduring Problem in Psychology. Selected Readings. Ed. R. C. Teevan and R. C. Birney. Princeton: Van Nostrand, 1964. Paper covers. vii+215 pp.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Ancient Ruins and Archæology. By L. Sprague de Camp and Catherine C. de Camp. Published by Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1965 (also published by Doubleday & Co. Inc. U.S.A. and Souvenir Press Ltd. London). Pp. 1–294. Illustrated. Price 47/6 Aust. (A$4.75).
REVIEWS
Authors: Beckett Jeremy
Published: February 2015

Honour, Family and Patronage. A Study of Institutional and Moral Values in a Greek Mountain Community. By J. K. Campbell. Oxford, 1964. Pp. 393. Price A.82/6.

Vasilika. A Village in Modern Greece. By Ernstine Friedl Case Studies in Cultural Anthropology, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, 1962. Pp. 110. Price A.11/3.
REVIEW
Authors: Capell A.
Published: February 2015

Studien über Seelen‐Vorstellungen in Ozeanien. By Hans Fischer. Published by Klaus Renner, Verlag, München, 1965, pp. xii and 432. Price not stated.
REVIEWS
Authors: de Lepervanche Marie
Published: February 2015

New Guinea, The Central Highlands. American Anthropologist, Special Publication, Vol. 66, No. 4, Part 2, August, 1964. Edited James B. Watson.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Australian Aboriginal Portraits. By C. P. Mountford. Melbourne University Press, 1967. Pp. 1–89. Price $A6.
REVIEWS
Authors: Moore D. R.
Published: February 2015

Versuch einer Stilanalyse der Aufhängehaken vom Mittleren Sepik in Neu‐Guinea. By Reimar Schefold. Pharos‐Verlag, Basel, 1966. Pp. 1–304. Line illus.
REVIEWS
Authors: Epstein Scarlett
Published: February 2015

The Economics of Underdeveloped Countries. By Jagdish Bhagwati. World University Library, 1966. Pp. 254, plates, tables and figures. Price 12/6 Stg.
REVIEWS
Authors: McArthur Norma
Published: February 2015

Demographic Statistics of Hawaii, 1778–1965. By Robert C. Schmidt. University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, 1968. Pp. xii+271. Paper bound. Price $US3.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Burridge K. O. L.
Published: February 2015

The Forest of Symbols. By Victor Turner. Cornell University Press, New York, 1967. Pp. i‐xii, 1–393, Photos, diagrams. Price $US15.00.

Malay Magic. By Walter William Skeat. Dover Publications, New York, 1967. Pp. 1–580, appendix and photos. Price $US3.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

A Psychologist of Sorts. By Stanley D. Porteus. Pacific Books, Palo Alto, California, 1969. Pp. 1–325. Price $US7.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Kinship and Social Organization. By W. H. R. Rivers, with Commentaries by Raymond Firth and David M. Schneider. London School of Economic Monographs on Social Anthropology, No. 34. The Athlone Press, 1968. Pp. 1–116. Price 30/– English.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Petermann Journey. By Walter Gill. Rigby Ltd., Adelaide, 1968. Pp. 1–183. Illust. Price $A3.75.
REVIEWS
Authors: Lindenbaum Shirley
Published: February 2015

Parda: A Study of Muslim Women's Life in Northern India. By Cora Vreede‐De Stuers. Van Gorcum & Company, Assen, 1968. Pp. 1–128. Illustrated. Price Hfl. 18.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Development of Marriage and Kinship. By C. Staniland Wake. Edited by Rodney Needham. University of Chicago Press, 1967. Pp. i‐lvi, 1–510. Price English 90/–, U.S.A. $12.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Dewey Alice G.
Published: February 2015

Social Organization: Essays Presented to Raymond Firth. Edited by Maurice Freedman. Published by Frank Cass & Co. Ltd., London, England, 1967. Pp. vii–ix, 1–300. Price 75/– stg.
REVIEWS
Authors: Bell J. H.
Published: February 2015

Thinking About Australian Aboriginal Welfare. Ronald M. Berndt (Editor). Published by Department of Anthropology, University of Western Australia, 1969.
REVIEWS
Authors: Strathern Marilyn
Published: February 2015

Inter‐ethnic Marriage in New Guinea. By Andrew W. Lind. New Guinea Research Bulletin No. 31, New Guinea Research Unit, Australian National University, 1969. Pp. x+59. Price $1.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Maori. By Ans Westra and James Ritchie. Published by A. H. and A. W. Reed, Wellington (N.Z.) and Sydney (N.S.W.), 1967. Pp. 1–231. Illustrated. Price $A9.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

The Dark Australians. By Douglass Baglin and David R. Moore. Published by Australia and New Zealand Book Co., Sydney, 1970. Pp. 1–136. Illustrated. Price $A12.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Hiatt L. R.
Published: February 2015

Australian Totemism. By Géza Róheim. Frank Cass & Co., London. 1971. Reprint of the 1st edition, 1925. Pp. 1–487. Price £8.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Scheffler H. W.
Published: February 2015

Placing the Dead: Tombs, Ancestral Villages and Kinship Organization in Madagascar. By Maurice Bloch. Seminar Studies in Anthropology, 1. Seminar Press, London and New York. 1971. Pp. xi+241. Price £3.50.
REVIEWS
Authors: Pollock Nancy J.
Published: February 2015

Na Makamaka o Nanakuli: Studies in a Hawaiian Community, R. Gallimore and A. Howard (Eds.). Pacific Anthropological Records, No. 1. Bishop Museum Press, Honolulu, 1969. Pp. 147. Price US$4.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Young Michael W.
Published: February 2015

Me'udana (Sudost‐Neuguinea): 1. Die soziale Struktur. By Erhard Schlesier. Albert Limbach Verlag, Braunschweig, 1970. Pp. 93. Price DM48.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Elkin A. P.
Published: February 2015

Pacific Linguistic Studies in Honour of Arthur Capell. S. A. Wurm and D. C. Laycock (Eds.). Pacific Linguistics Series C, No. 13. Australian National University, Canberra, 1970. Pp. i–x, 1–1281. Price $25.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Wolfers Edward P.
Published: February 2015

Alternative Strategies for Papua New Guinea. Edited by Anthony Clunies Ross and John Langmore. Melbourne, Oxford University Press, 1973. Pp. viii + 263. Price (papercovers) $5.70.
REVIEW
Authors: Hook R. H.
Published: February 2015

Tahitians: Mind and Experience in the Society Islands. By Robert I. Levy, Chicago and London, University of Chicago Press, 1973. Pp. xxvii + 547. Price $US12.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Laracy Hugh
Published: February 2015

Passage, Port and Plantation: A History of Solomon Islands Labour Migration, 1870–1914. By Peter Corris, Melbourne, Melbourne University Press, 1973. Pp. 201. Price: $A9.90.
REVIEWS
Authors: James Adeola
Published: February 2015

Melpa Amb Kenan: Courting Songs of the Melpa People collected and translated by Andrew Strathern. Published by the Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies, May 1974.
REVIEWS
Authors: Jayawardena Chandra
Published: February 2015

Immigration and Social Change. D. Weintraub & Associates. Israeli Universities Press & Manchester University Press, 1971. 278 pp.; tables, charts, figures, maps, index. Price: Stg.£3.

Immigrant Voters in Israel, by S. A. Deshen, Manchester University Press, 1970. xxxi + 239 pp., tables, index. Price: Stg.£3.

The Dual Heritage, by M. Shokeid, Manchester University Press, 1971. xxvi + 245 pp., tables, index. Price: Stg.£3.
REVIEWS
Authors: Walsh D. S.
Published: February 2015

Nukuoro Lexicon. By Vern Carroll and Tobias Soulik. (PALI Language Texts: Polynesia). University Press of Hawaii, Honolulu. 1973. Pp. xxvi + 833. Price: $US12.00. ISBN 0 8248 0250 0.
REVIEWS
Authors: Walsh D. S.
Published: February 2015

A Study in Structural Semantics: The Siriono Kinship System. By Harold W. Scheffler and Floyd G. Lounsbury. Prentice‐Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. 1971. Pp. x + 260. Price $US6.95.
REVIEWS
Authors: Beckett Jeremy
Published: February 2015

The Torres Strait Islanders. Department of Economics, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. 1974. $A15.00 a complete set; $3.00 a single volume.
REVIEWS
Authors: Sutton Peter
Published: February 2015

Papers in Australian Linguistics No. 6. By B. Schebeck, L. A. Hercus, I. M. White. Canberra, Pacific Linguistics Series A ‐ No. 36. 1973. Pp. iv + 76, 4 pages of photographs, 2 maps. Price $A2.50. Two papers: ‘The Adnjamathanha Personal Pronoun and the “Wailpi Kinship System”’ by B. Schebeck, and ‘Perception of Kinship Structure Reflected in the Adnjamathanha Pronouns’ by Louise A. Hercus and Isobel M. White.
REVIEWS
Authors: Scheffler H. W.
Published: February 2015

Just One House: A Description and Analysis of Kinship in the Palau Islands. By Roland W. Force and Maryanne Force. B.P. Bishop Museum Bulletin 235. Bishop Museum Press, Honolulu. 1972. Pp. xx + 143. Price: US$8.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Brunton Ron
Published: February 2015

Explorations in the Anthropology of Religion. Essays in honour of Jan van Baal. Edited by W. E. A. van Beek and J. H. Scherer. The Hague, Martinus Nijhoff. 1975. Pp. vi + 303. Price: Dfl. 25.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Lawrence Peter
Published: February 2015

Search for Salvation: Studies in the History and Theology of Cargo Cults. By John G. Strelan, Lutheran Publishing House, Adelaide, 1977. Pp. 1–119, including maps, bibliography and index. Price: $4.95. ISBN O 85910 037 5.
REVIEW
Authors: Sutton Peter
Published: February 2015

Daly Family Languages, Australia. By D. T. Tryon. Canberra. Pacific Linguistics Series C, No. 32. 1974. Pp. xv + 305, 1 map. Price: $A8.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Tyron D. T.
Published: February 2015

The Loyalty Islands: A History of Culture Contacts 1840–1900. By K. R. Howe, Canberra, Australian National University Press. Pp. xvi + 206. Price: $A15.95, 1977.
REVIEW
Authors: Hinton Peter
Published: February 2015

Ban Chan: Social History of a Rural Community in Thailand. By Lauriston Sharp and Lucien M. Hanks. Cornell University Press, Ithica, 1978. Pp. 314; 14 plates; 5 maps. Price not specified.
REVIEW
Authors: Basham Richard
Published: February 2015

Quantification in Cultural Anthropology: An Introduction to Research Design. By Allen W. Johnson. Stanford, Ca.: Stanford University Press, 1978. Pp. xiv + 231. Price: $12.50 (cloth).
Review
Authors: Jessep Owen
Published: February 2015

Order and Dispute: An Introduction to Legal Anthropology. By Simon Roberts. Penguin Books. 1979. Pp. 216. $A3.95.
Review
Authors: Wolfers Edward P.
Published: February 2015

Papua New Guinean History and Politics: An Annotated Bibliography, 1970–1974. By Gregory Jones. Library Bibliography Series No. 2. Canberra College of Advanced Education Library, Canberra, 1975. Pp. iv + 133. Price: $A5.00.
Review
Authors: Moyle Richard M.
Published: February 2015

The Usarufas and their music. By Vida Chenoweth. Dallas, SIL Museum of Anthropology, 1979. Pp. xxiv + 258.
Review
Authors: Morphy Howard
Published: February 2015

Art in Primitive Societies. By Richard L. Anderson. Prentice‐Hall Inc., Englewood Cliffs 1979, xvi + 234. 30 figs.
Directions in Australian Linguistics: A Review Article
Authors: Merlan Francesca
Published: February 2015

Handbook of Australian Languages by R. M. W. Dixon and B. J. Blake (Eds) Canberra, The Australian National University Press, 1979. Pp. i‐xviii and 1–390.
Review
Authors: Hollyman K. J.
Published: February 2015

La Nouvelle‐Calédonie vue par le photographe Allan Hughan il y a cent ans. By Patrick O'Reilly. Paris, Nouvelles Editions Latines. 1978. Pp. 142, including 83 reproductions and 2 maps.
Reviews
Authors: Austin Diane J.
Published: February 2015

The Imagination of Reality: Essays in Southeast Asian Coherence Systems. A. L. Becker and A. A. Yengoyan (eds). New Jersey. Ablex Publishing Company. 1979. Pp. XIII + 336.
Reviews
Authors: McArthur Norma
Published: February 2015

Population Change in the Pacific Region.: Eds Yunshik Chang and Peter J. Donaldson. Pacific Science Association, printed in Republic of Korea, December, 1976. Pp. 206.
Reviews
Authors: Crick Malcolm
Published: February 2015

Who should know what? Social Science, Privacy and Ethics.: By J. A. Barnes. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1979. Pp. 232. Price £7.50p.
Reviews
Authors: Gillen Paul
Published: February 2015

Shamanic Voices. By Joan Halifax. Penguin Books. 1979. Pp. 268. Price $7.95.
Reviews
Authors: Maddock Kenneth
Published: February 2015

Australian Kin Classification.: By Harold W. Scheffler. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press. 1978. Pp. xx + 569.
Reviews
Authors: Pertierra Raul
Published: February 2015

The Flow of Life — Essays on Eastern Indonesia.: By James J. Fox (ed.). Massachusetts, Harvard University Press. 1980. Pp. 372.
Review
Authors: Tryon D. T.
Published: February 2015

La Lange de Port‐Sandwich (Nouvelles‐Hebrides).: By Jean‐Michel Charpentier. Paris, Societe d'Etudes Linguistiques et Anthropologiques de France, SELAF, 1979, 208 pp.
Review
Authors: Norton Robert
Published: February 2015

Rural‐born and Indo‐Fijians in Suva—A Study of Movements and Linkages.: By Shashikant Nair. A.N.U., Development Studies Centre, Monograph No. 24, 1980. Page xi + 97.
Review
Authors: Norton Robert
Published: February 2015

Middlemen and Brokers in Oceania. ASAO Monograph No. 9. By W. L. Rodman and D. A. Counts (eds). University Press of America, Washington, 1983. Pp. i–ix + 1–307. Price: $US12.50.
Review
Authors: Clark Ross
Published: February 2015

Materials in Atchin, Malekula: Grammar, Vocabulary and Texts. By A. Capell and J. Layard. Pacific Linguistics, Series D, No. 20. Canberra, Department of Linguistics, Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University. 1980. Pp. v + 260. Price $A9.50.
REVIEW
Authors: Keen Ian
Published: February 2015

Aborigines, Land and Land Rights. By Nicolas Peterson and Marcia Langton (eds). Canberra. Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, 1983. Pp. viii + 468.
REVIEW
Authors: Geddes W.H.
Published: February 2015

Hula Ki'i Hawaiian Puppetry. By Katharine Luomala. Honolulu: The Institute for Polynesian Studies. 1984. Pp. xi + 185. Price: $A29.95 (hardback).
REVIEW
Authors: Hayes Terence E.
Published: February 2015

Food, Sex, and Pollution: A New Guinea Religion. By Anna S. Meigs. New Brunswick, NJ.: Rutgers University Press. 1984. Pp. xix + 196. Price: $US22.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Weiner James F.
Published: February 2015

Fabricated World: An Interpretation of Kewa Tales. By John LeRoy. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. 1985. Pp. xii +319. Price: $36.

Kewa Tales. Edited by John LeRoy. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. 1985. xxv + 251. Price: $25.95.
REVIEW
Authors: Miller Don
Published: February 2015

Women in India and Nepal. Edited by M. Allen and S.N. Mukherjee. Canberra: Australian National University Press. 1982. Pp. xiii +297.
REVIEW
Authors: Ross Margaret Clunies
Published: February 2015

Journey to the Crocodile's Nest. An accompanying monograph to the film Madarrpa Funeral at Gurka'wuy, By H. Morphy with an afterword by Ian Dunlop. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies. 1984. Pp. xii +160. Price: $A11.95.
REVIEW
Authors: Voorhoeve C.L.
Published: February 2015

Asmat Images. By Tobias Schneebaum. New York: Pendragon Press. 1985. Pp. 198. Price: $US15.
REVIEW
Authors: Moizo Bernard
Published: February 2015

L'idéel et le matériel. By Maurice Godelier. Paris: Fayard. 1984. Pp. 348. Price: FF95.00
REVIEW
Authors: Dagmar Hans
Published: February 2015

Warum Samoa? Touristen und Tourismus in der Südsee. By Hans Fischer. Berlin: Dietrich Reimer Verlag. 1984. Pp. 359. (n.p.)
REVIEW
Authors: Rowse Tim
Published: February 2015

Aboriginal Invention of Television: Central Australia 1982–6. By Eric Michaels. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies; 1986.
THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CARD PLAYING AMONG THE DAULO
Authors: Sexton Lorraine
Published: February 2015

While most Daulo people in Eastern Highlands Province, Papua New Guinea gamble at cards, there is disagreement about the acceptability of this activity. Organized opposition to card‐playing comes from two sources that, in other contexts, are at odds with each other: the wok meri (‘women's work‘) movement and the Village Court. Both criticize card‐playing as individualistic, economically unproductive, and unpredictable.

Gambling at cards contributes to differences in individual wealth and the Daulo are ambivalent about inequality. While they strongly approve of competition, they believe that it should be harnessed for the good of the group, not just the individual. The tension between these sometimes conflicting values is expressed by the polarity of Daulo people's strong attraction to card games and the organized opposition that gambling elicits from wok meri and the Village Court.
REVIEW
Authors: Cheng Yew‐Meng
Published: February 2015

The Practice of Everyday Life. By Michel de Certeau. Trans. by Steven F. Rendall. Berkeley: University of California Press. 1984. Pp. xxiv + 229.
REVIEW
Authors: Altman Jon
Published: February 2015

Land Use and Resources in Desert Homelands. By S. Crane and O. Stanley. Darwin: North Australia Research Unit of the Australian National University. 1985. Pp. ix + 232. Price $A16.
REVIEW
Authors: Urry James
Published: February 2015

Daisy Bates: The Native Tribes of Western Australia. Edited by Isobel White. Canberra: National Library of Australia. 1985. Pp. xii +387. Price: $39.95.
REVIEW
Authors: Alexander Paul
Published: February 2015

Maritime Trade and State Development in Early Southeast Asia. By K.R. Hall. Sydney: George Allen and Unwin. 1985. Pp. xiv +368. Price: US$19.95.
THE FORGOTTEN WOMEN: A HISTORY OF MIGRANT LABOUR AND GENDER RELATIONS IN VANUATU
Authors: Jolly Margaret
Published: February 2015

Writing on the labour trade focuses on the question of whether Melanesian labourers recruited to work in Australia and Fiji were kidnapped slaves, or willing volunteers. This debate about victims versus actors tends however to be constructed from the viewpoint of the male recruit. The small minority of Melanesian women who were recruited are typically seen as motivated to go because of love or sexual relations with men, and are sometimes portrayed as ‘prostitutes‘. Through an examination of some primary sources, secondary interpretative histories and the oral history of one region of Vanuatu, this paper queries this image of women in the labour trade. It suggests moreover, that the labour trade must be seen as having dramatic effects on relations between women and men in Vanuatu's villages.
REVIEW
Authors: Rowse Tim
Published: February 2015

Understanding Interaction in Central Australia: an Ethnomethodological Study of Australian Aboriginal People. By Kenneth Liberman. Boston: Routledge and Kegan Paul. 1985. pp. vii + 344, index.
PARALLELS AND DIVERGENCES BETWEEN WARLPIRI SIGN LANGUAGE AND SPOKEN WARLPIRI: ANALYSES OF SIGNED AND SPOKEN DISCOURSES
Authors: Kendon Adam
Published: February 2015

Among the Warlpiri, as among other central Australian Aborigines, older women use a complex sign language as an alternative to speech when, for ritual reasons, as in mourning, silence must be observed. As part of a study of the relationship between this sign language and spoken Warlpiri, a comparison is undertaken between a signed version and a spoken version of two traditional narratives, each told by the same woman out recorded on separate occasions. It is found that signs are ordered in the same way within signed discourse as are words in spoken discourse and a comparison between discourse units in the two versions dealing with the same content shows a close correspondence between the words and signs used; complex lexical items, such as preverb‐verb formations in the spoken language are commonly matched by compound signs that correspond to the morphological structure of the spoken form. However, only lexical morphemes are represented in sign. Markers of case relations, tense, and cliticized pronouns are not signed. The findings are interpreted as supporting the view that these alternate sign languages, unlike sign language of the deaf, are not fully autonomous systems but are built up as gestural representations of the semantic units provided by the spoken language.
REVIEW
Authors: Kirby Vicki
Published: February 2015

WRITING CULTURE: THE POETICS AND POLITICS OF ETHNOGRAPHY. Edited by James Clifford and George E. Marcus. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. 1986. Pp. ix + 305. Price $A 20.95 (soft cover).
REVIEW
Authors: Dussart Françoise
Published: February 2015

ART AND LAND: ABORIGINAL SCULPTURES OF THE LAKE EYRE REGION. By Philip Jones and Peter Sutton Adelaide: South Australian Museum. 1986. Pp. 144.
REVIEW
Authors: Clegg John
Published: February 2015

The Art of Captain Cook's Voyages with a Descriptive Catalogue of All the Known Original Drawings of Peoples, Places, Artefacts and Events and the Original Engravings Associated with Them. By Rüdiger Joppien and Bernard Smith. New Haven: Yale University Press. 1985. Price: A$50.00 per volume.

Volume One The Voyage of the Endeavour 1768–1771. Pp. 247 + xv. 330 b/w + 16 colour illustrations.

Volume Two The Voyage of the Resolution and Adventure 1772–1775. Pp. 274 + xiii. 252 b/w +62 colour illustrations.
PROSPECTS OF VILLAGE DEATH IN ILAHITA
Authors: Tuzin Donald
Published: February 2015

The history of settlement in Ilahita village, an Arapesh community in the East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea, is pronounced by incessant, behaviourally mediated adjustments between changing internal and external social environments. Having grown to immense size and structural complexity partly in response to Abelam encroachment and cultural exportation, Ilahita began to come apart once warfare was suppressed in the 1950s. The twin processes of social denucleation and physical disintegration have greatly accelerated during the post‐independence period, as new religious, economic, and legal institutions, along with galloping population growth, combine to promote a shift from collectivist to individualist modes of social agency and identity. Despite the novelty of these circumstances, village death in Ilahita signals a reversion toward the kind of settlement which existed before the village was ever born. The case of Ilahita is presented for its ethnographic interest and as an illustration of settlement dynamics which perhaps occur more generally under Melanesian social, cultural and historical conditions.
REVIEW
Authors: Lawrence Peter
Published: February 2015

Data on the Pictorial History of North‐East Papua New Guinea By Gábor Vargyas. Budapest: Ethnographical Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Occasional Papers in Anthropology 1. 1986. Pp. 1–90 + photographs.
STRUCTURES OF LANGUAGE AND MYTH: AN ANALYSIS OF A GOONIYANDI TEXT
Authors: Hodge R. , McGregor W.
Published: February 2015

In this paper we analyse a text in Gooniyandi (southern Kimberley, Western Australia), a myth about the acquisition of fire. Our analysis, broadly structuralist‐functionalist in orientation, uses a number of complementary modes of myth analysis, including a variety of structuralism which draws on Lévi‐Strauss. Our main point, however, differs from his concerns. It is that the analysis of a myth (indeed, of any text) cannot be pursued independently of its language, and of the linguistic choices implemented by the narrator. Relevant choices include not just lexical, but also grammatical ones, selections of grammatical construction (and patterns in them), not, of course, in the language of translation (English), but in the language of the text. We suggest that our method should be generally applicable to myths in any language.
BETRAYAL: THE CASE OF THE NEW GUINEA BARUYA
Authors: Godelier Maurice
Published: February 2015

This article is situated within the discussion started in 1962 by John Barnes, whose observations on the fluidity of social organization in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea raised the question, what binds together a certain number of individuals belonging to distinct kinship groups? Is it defense of a common territory? Is it participation in initiation rituals which institute a general order between genders and between generations? Or is it, as in the Big‐men societies, participation in cycles of ceremonial exchanges which involve all the local groups of a same region?

These questions have been discussed by various authors: De Lepervanche (1967–8), A. Strathern (1968, 1970), and Feil (1981, 1984) to mention just a few.

The fabric of Baruya society is generated by two principles: direct exchange of women and an elaborate system of male and female initiations. The Baruya share the same culture and the same language with their neighbours and enemies, but they distinguish and define themselves by claiming a common territory conquered at the expense of local groups and by the fact that their women circulate primarily between kinship groups residing on this territory. However, from time to time these two principles are transgressed by individuals or segments of lineages who betray their kinship or tribal solidarities, generating situations which reshape the internal composition of the Baruya tribe and its relationships with its neighbours. I intend by analysing the mechanisms of these betrayals to throw some light on this key‐moment in the dynamics of New Guinea Highlands societies.
REVIEW
Authors: Feil D.K.
Published: February 2015

What Gifts Engender. By Rena Lederman Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1986. Pp. xii + 291. Price: A$ 101.00.
REVIEW
Authors: Connell John
Published: February 2015

Masters of Tradition: Consequences of Customary Land Tenure in Longana, Vanuatu. By Margaret C. Rodman Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. 1987. Pp. 198. Price: $17.95.