~ Samoan Research International Repository ~
Black - Language, Culture, Sociology, History; Blue - Education, Development, Pacific; Purple - Health, Engineering, Science; Red - Law, Government, Commerce; Green - Religion etc
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Thesis, articles, papers by Samoan researchers
Black - Language, Culture, Sociology, History, Arts; Blue - Education, Development, Pacific; Purple - Health, Engineering, Science; Red - Law, Government, Commerce; Green - Theology
Subtle Invasions: Aspects of Samoan Women's Wartime Experiences
Saui'a LMT Matai'a-Milo, PhD thesis Victoria University NZ
A malu i fale, e malu foi i fafo. Samoan women and power. Towards an historiography of changes and continuities in power relations in Le Nuu o Teine of Saoluafata 1350-1998 CE
Loau M Luafata Simanu-Klutz, PhD thesis
A malu i fale le gagana e malu foi i fafo: The use and value of the Samoan language in Samoan families in New Zealand
Salainaoloa Wilson, PhD thesis Victoria
The changing roles of Polynesian paramount chief
Falaniko Tominiko, PhD thesis, Auckland
The Aitu Nafanua and the history of Samoa: A study in the relationship between spiritual & temporal power
K D Schmidt, PhD thesis, Australian National University
Ua tafea le tau’ofe Samoan cultural rituals through death and bereavement experiences
Byron M S Seiuli, PhD thesis, University of Waikato
Faaaloalo: Lau 'ava lea le Atua: Toe Laumeanuti o
Agatausili a Sāmoa i Atunu’u i Fafo
Muliagatele Vavao Fetui, PhD thesis, UoA
Organisation & dynamics of family relations and implications for the wellbeing of Samoan youth in Aotearoa, New Zealand
Fuafiva Faalau, PhD thesis, Massey
The Samoan cause: Colonialism, culture and the rule of law
Kirisitina G Sailiata, PhD thesis, University of Michigan
Indigenous protest in colonial Samoa: The Mau Movement and the response of the London Missionary Society, 1900-1935
Brian Alofaituli, PhD thesis, Hawaii
Liilii o lisega o le fanaa'e. Missionary & government influences on Samoan language change 1906-2014
Sadat P Tuimuaiava, PhD Victoria Wellington
FAASILASILAGA
MA LE FAAALOALO, O LENEI ITULAU E MAUA I AI NISI O GALUEGA A LE AUSU'ESU'E A SAMOA ATOA LE AUFAITOFA I SOO SE MATAUPU. O LE FAAMOEMOE INA AVANOA ATILI AI MO SOO SE TAGATA SU'ESU'E I MATAUPU TAU SAMOA, AUA LE FAITAUINA MA FA'AAOGAINA I AUALA FAALE TULAFONO. O IAI FOI LE AIA TATAU A LE E ANA LE GALUEGA E AVE ESE AI PE A FINAGALO AI.
THIS PAGE IS RESERVED FOR ANY SAMOAN RESEARCHER TO DEPOSIT HIS/HER RESEARCH WORK. THE INTENT IS PROMOTIONAL THROUGH FACILITATING THEIR ACCESS SO THAT OTHER RESEARCHERS - AND THE PUBLIC, CAN UTILIZE THEM FOR OWN EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.
ANY UNLAWFUL USE OF THESE PROPERTIES IS PROHIBITED. THE RIGHTS OF THE WRITERS ARE RESERVED AND PROTECTED UNDER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHTS LAWS AND CONVENTIONS.
THE AUTHOR CAN REQUEST FOR HIS/HER WORK TO BE REMOVED FROM THIS PAGE ANYTIME BY A VERIFIED EMAIL .
FINALLY, THE VIEWS EXPRESSED THROUGH EACH OF THESE WORKS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE AUTHORS AND DO NOT REPRESENT THE OLA PULETINI A'OGA WEBSITE WHETHER THEY ALIGN WITH ITS VIEWS OR NOT.
FAAFETAI.
OLA WEBSITE MANAGEMENT
The Samoan Vowel Shift: A phenomenon in phonetics and phonology
Levi Tavita & Saili Aukuso, Article, UC
The children need clarification on own sounds: In search
of a new paradigm that suffices for Samoan children’s literacy LS Tavita, MV Fetui, SS Aukuso, SRIR
Taking issues with the Samoan Pi Faitau: A relook at Samoa’s Alphabet Chart in the 21st century
Levi Tavita & Saili Aukuso, SRIR
Diacritical marks and the Samoan language
EM Tualaulelei, FLJ Mayer, GA Hunkin
Language change: Linguistic Imperialism or Empowerment. Observations on use of English in urban Samoa
Phillipa Vague, MA thesis, Massey
To Let Die. The state of the Samoan language in New Zealand
Galumalemana A. Hunkin, Vaaomanu, Victoria, NZ
Beyond “Migration”: Samoan Population Movement (Malaga) and the Geography of Social Space (Vä)
Sailiemanu Lilomaiava-Doktor
O le matafaioi le maluapapa o le aia tatau
Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Taisi Efi
Sufiga o le tuaoi. Negotiating boundaries
Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Efi
Spare the rod and spoil the child: A Samoan perspective
Janet Pereira
Samoan Civil Wars Are Family Disputes: From the Author’s Perspective
Faamausili Tauave Galuvao
FAASILASILAGA
MA LE FAAALOALO, O LENEI ITULAU E MAUA I AI NISI O GALUEGA A LE AUSU'ESU'E A SAMOA ATOA LE AUFAITOFA I SOO SE MATAUPU. O LE FAAMOEMOE INA AVANOA ATILI AI MO SOO SE TAGATA SU'ESU'E I MATAUPU TAU SAMOA, AUA LE FAITAUINA MA FA'AAOGAINA I AUALA FAALE TULAFONO. O IAI FOI LE AIA TATAU A LE E ANA LE GALUEGA E AVE ESE AI PE A FINAGALO AI.
THIS PAGE IS RESERVED FOR ANY SAMOAN RESEARCHER TO DEPOSIT HIS/HER RESEARCH WORK. THE INTENT IS PROMOTIONAL THROUGH FACILITATING THEIR ACCESS SO THAT OTHER RESEARCHERS - AND THE PUBLIC, CAN UTILIZE THEM FOR OWN EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.
ANY UNLAWFUL USE OF THESE PROPERTIES IS PROHIBITED. THE RIGHTS OF THE WRITERS ARE RESERVED AND PROTECTED UNDER INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHTS LAWS AND CONVENTIONS.
THE AUTHOR CAN REQUEST FOR HIS/HER WORK TO BE REMOVED FROM THIS PAGE ANYTIME BY A VERIFIED EMAIL .
FINALLY, THE VIEWS EXPRESSED THROUGH EACH OF THESE WORKS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE AUTHORS AND DO NOT REPRESENT THE OLA PULETINI A'OGA WEBSITE WHETHER THEY ALIGN WITH ITS VIEWS OR NOT.
FAAFETAI.
OLA WEBSITE MANAGEMENT
