Seattle Fa'a Sāmoa

Contemporary Pacific

Volumn 14, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 307-340

  McGrath, Barbara Burns ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

Culture; Diaspora; fa'a S moa; Identity; S moa

Indexed keywords

CULTURAL IDENTITY; CULTURAL INFLUENCE; DIASPORA; IMMIGRANT POPULATION;

SEATTLE; UNITED STATES; WASHINGTON;

EID: 0036747562     PISSN: 1043898X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1353/cp.2002.0059     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. The social organization of an urban samoan community
2. Writing against culture
3. Mexican-US border: The making of an anthropology of borderlands
4. Solidarity and agency: Rethinking community development
5. The two samoas: Still coming of age
6. The power of the imagined community: The settlement of undocumented Mexicans and Central Americans in the United States
7. Valuing the Pacific
8. Native Pacific cultural studies on the edge
9. Indexical speech across samoan communities
10. Introduction: Politics of culture in the Pacific Islands
11. Culture rupture and indigeneity: The challenge of (Re)visioning "Place" in the Pacific
12. The Ocean in us
13. Pasts to remember
14. Where has rotuman culture gone? And what is it doing there?
15. Migration and hypertension: An ethnography of disease risk in an urban samoan community
16. Migration and biocultural adaptation: Samoans in California
17. Specters of inauthenticity
18. Creating the past: Custom and identity in the contemporary pacific
19. Reply to trask
20. Anthropology's New Cargo: Future horizons
21. Cultural invention and the Dilemma of authenticity
22. On the theory and politics of cultural construction in the Pacific
23. Changing patterns of commitment to Island homelands: A case study of Western Samoa
24. Some peoples, If you marry, you marry to everybody
25. Regenerating community
26. The Samoans
27. The Samoan islands
28. Creating their own culture: Diasporic tongans
29. Security and confidence as basic factors in pacific islanders' migration
30. Problems in paradise
31. Personal networks and social support in a multiethnic community of Southern California
32. Western Samoa, the pacific's newest nation
33. The Samoan Exodus
34. Human ambivalence and the structuring of moral values
35. Going the Samoan way: Paradise saved?
36. The inversion of tradition
37. Natives and anthropologists: The colonial struggle
38. Continuity and constraint: Reconstructing the concept of tradition from a pacific perspective
39. Kinship and demographic aspects of Western Samoan migration to American Samoa
40. Samoa: Navigators islands
41. Lives and histories