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SENIOR SEMINAR IN
PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES University of Hawai‘i at Hilo Spring 2003 Anth/Geog 435 Coordinator/Convenor: Craig Severance, 9747472 messages 9747460 Office
Hrs: MWF 10-11, MW 3-4:30; & By Appt. <sevc@hawaii.edu> Pacific
Studies Faculty: Sonia Juvik, Jim Juvik,
Chuck Langlas, Jim Mellon, Seri Luangphinith, Howard Van Trease, Students: Any student with a documented disability
who would like to request accommodations should contact The University
Disability Services Office at 933-0816(V), 933-3334(TTY), campus center room
311, as early in the Semester as possible. Anth/Geog
435 is the capstone course for the Pacific studies Certificate, and you need to
have had other courses in the Pacific Studies curriculum BEFORE YOU TAKE
THIS CLASS! This is a seminar discussion course, Not a lecture course. When I
put my hand over my mouth it is the signal that I will not dominate discussion
even if I have the relevant information, but that you must talk and offer
information. Readings will be agreed
upon a week in advance and you will need to come prepared to discuss the
readings at each meeting. Regular
attendance is critical for a passing grade.
The Seminar cannot operate without you! The class assumes you have a
good foundation in the geography, cultural and historical and political
backgrounds of the region. Readings
will include monographs, periodicals, technical reports and some unpublished
materials. Certain Readings may be
assigned for individual presentation and discussion. Writing/
Presenting assignments 1.
News source summary content analysis
1-3 pages 10% 2.
Periodical content review comparisons 1 page each 10% 3.
Issue Summary & Analysis (wi sources) 2-5 pages 10% 4.
Visiting Speaker summaries 1 page each 10% 5.
Monograph Review & critique 2-4 pages 10% 6.
Seminar Paper & Presentation
10-20 pages 30% 7.
Participation & Discussion
20% We will try to focus readings selected and
discussion around central and interrelated themes in Pacific Studies. We will draw from a variety of literatures
and try to keep insider and outsider perspectives in balance. You will be asked to attend Pacific Studies
Lectures, readings, and possibly films. We will meet for 2 & 1/2 hours weekly
at a mutually convenient time and you will need to attend regularly and
actively participate to do well in the course. Tentative
topic list: This is adjustable to class
interests and we will be quite flexible on following up on new and hot topics. All members of the seminar will BE EXPECTED
TO share resources and ideas and to put time into reviewing source
materials. Paper topic choices will be
shared by seminar members so that when
relevant sources are noted they can also be shared. Access to the web will be
very helpful for finding current info!
Web sources alone are not enough.
Part of the course is to make you aware of all sources of data and info
so you can critically evaluate them! Week
1. Intros Organization Week
2 Insider/outsider voices Hau'ofa et al, Ward Approaches
to scholarship Vayda & Rappaport Week
3 Insider voices
continued Thaman, Shankman, Va'a Week
4 Historical backgrounds, Kiste, Wesley Smith, Week
5 Environments and sustainability Halapua, Waddell ??? Week
6 Technologies?? Energy, housing transport? Week
7 Fisheries, Sea & Reef tenure Johannes, Week
8 LOS. EEZ, UN & FFA Doulman, MHLC Week
9 Agriculture & Tourism Wendt?
Thaman Week 10 Social Issues. Alcohol, drugs
Marshall? Week
11 Abuse & suicide,
(Hezel, Rubinstein) Week
12 Identities Festival of Arts (Voi, Jolly, White) Week
13 Literature Hereniko,
Teiawa Week
14 Thoughts on the future of Pacific
Scholarship Week
15 Whither Pacifica, Paper project presentations Week
16 Closure, Paper project presentations
Upload: 4/25/2003 | |
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