Skip to main content

Masculinities in the South Pacific. (File # 2)

 File — Box: 51, Folder: 22

Scope and Contents

a. Maliko, T. T. (1998). Intergenerational Father-Son Relationships. Abstract: In Samoa the family is a multi-generational structure of extended family. A Samoan son can have many fatherly relationships that shape their lives. This paper examines traditional Samoan father-son relationships. b. Maliko, T. T. (1998). Book review of Manhood in the Making by David D. Gilmore. c. O’Callaghan, D. (1998). What Men Do Right; What Men Do Wrong. Question asked: How long do we Maori males continue to perpetuate sexism of subordination of Maori women? d. Sharma, G. M. P. (1998). Masculinity in an Indo-Fijian Cultural and Christian Perspective and the Church’s Gender Defining Role. e. Tuleia, U. (1998). What is the Relationship Between Gender, Life Experiences, and Parenting Style? Gender Construction in the Niuean Culture. f. Wescott, T. L. T. (1998). Male Divorced Singleness, Sexuality, and the Care Provided Them by the Church. g. Worek, A. P. (1998). The Construction of Masculinity in Vanuatu: A Case Study of Motalava Masculinity. h. Worek, P. (1997). Understanding My Own Gender Role as a Social Construction and as an opportunity and Hindrance in Ministry (from a Melanesian perspective).

Dates

  • Creation: 1970?-2016

Creator

Conditions Governing Access

The collection is open for research except for documents bound by a red ribbon, which are restricted.

Conditions Governing Access

The material is stored offsite in Remote Storage. Please contact Special Collections 3 working days in advance if you wish to use it.

Extent

From the Collection: approximately 292 Linear Feet (292 boxes)

Language of Materials

English

Repository Details

Part of the Stephen O. Murray and Keelung Hong Special Collections Repository

Contact:
MSU Libraries
366 W. Circle Drive
East Lansing MI 48823 USA