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Océaniens (French Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Océaniens" in French language version.

refsWebsite
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10books.google.com
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6doi.org
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4jstor.org
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3web.archive.org
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2researchgate.net
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2semanticscholar.org
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1csusm.edu
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1tki.org.nz
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1minorityrights.org
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1hawaii.edu
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1usm.my
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1hal.science
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1bnf.fr
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1googleusercontent.com
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1oclc.org
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1waldenu.edu
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1wikipedia.org
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1handle.net
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1psu.edu
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1academia.edu
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1australianarchaeology.com
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1nzherald.co.nz
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1harvard.edu
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1thediplomat.com
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1thecrimson.com
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1scoop.co.nz
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1gouv.nc
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1abc.net.au
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1griffith.edu.au
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1umich.edu
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1anu.edu.au
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abc.net.au

  • (en) Sean Dorney, « Pacific Forum Looks to Widen Entry », ABC News,‎ (lire en ligne).

academia.edu

  • (en) Don Macnaughtan, « Mystery Islands of Remote East Polynesia: Bibliography of Prehistoric Settlement on the Pitcairn Islands Group », Wordpress: Don Macnaughtan's Bibliographies,‎ (lire en ligne)

anu.edu.au

openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au

  • (en) Nancy Viviani, Nauru: Phosphate and Political Progress, Canberra, Australian National University Press, (lire en ligne)

australianarchaeology.com

bnf.fr

gallica.bnf.fr

books.google.com

  • (en) R. G. Crocombe, Asia in the Pacific Islands: Replacing the West, University of the South Pacific. Institute of Pacific Studies, (ISBN 9789820203884, lire en ligne), p. 13
  • (en) Hans-Diete Sues et Ross D.E MacPhee, Extinctions in Near Time: Causes, Contexts, and Consequences, Springer US, (ISBN 9780306460920, lire en ligne), p. 29 :

    « The human colonization of remote Oceania occurred in the late Holocene. Prehistoric human explorers missed only the Galápagos and a very few out-of-the-way places as they surged east out of the Solomons, island-hopping thousands of kilometers through the Polynesian heartland to reach Hawaii to the far north, Easter Island over 7500km to the east and, New Zealand to the south »

  • (en) Thomas Albert Sebeok, Current Trends in Linguistics: Linguistics in Oceania, the University of Michigan, (lire en ligne), p. 950 :

    « Most of this account of the influence of the Hispanic languages in Oceania has dealt with the Western Pacific, but the Eastern Pacific has not been without some share of the presence of the Portuguese and Spanish. The Eastern Pacific does not have the multitude of islands so characteristic of the Western regions of this great ocean, but there are some: Easter Island, 2000 miles off the Chilean coast, where a Polynesian tongue, Rapanui, is still spoken; the Juan Fernandez group, 400 miles west of Valparaiso; the Galapagos archipelago, 650 miles west of Ecuador; Malpelo and Cocos, 300 miles off the Colombian and Costa Rican coasts respectively; and others. Not many of these islands have extensive populations — some have been used effectively as prisons — but the official language on each is Spanish. »

  • (en) Ian Todd, Island Realm: A Pacific Panorama, Angus & Robertson, (ISBN 9780207127618, lire en ligne), p. 190 :

    « [we] can further define the word culture to mean language. Thus we have the French language part of Oceania, the Spanish part and the Japanese part. The Japanese culture groups of Oceania are the Bonin Islands, the Marcus Islands and the Volcano Islands. These three clusters, lying south and south-east of Japan, are inhabited either by Japanese or by people who have now completely fused with the Japanese race. Therefore they will not be taken into account in the proposed comparison of the policies of non - Oceanic cultures towards Oceanic peoples. On the eastern side of the Pacific are a number of Spanish language culture groups of islands. Two of them, the Galapagos and Easter Island, have been dealt with as separate chapters in this volume. Only one of the dozen or so Spanish culture island groups of Oceania has an Oceanic population — the Polynesians of Easter Island. The rest are either uninhabited or have a Spanish - Latin - American population consisting of people who migrated from the mainland. Therefore, the comparisons which follow refer almost exclusively to the English and French language cultures. »

  • (en) David Stanley, South Pacific Handbook, Moon Publications, (ISBN 9780960332236, lire en ligne), p. 502
  • (en) John William Henderson, Area Handbook for Oceania, U.S. Government Printing Office, (lire en ligne), p. 5
  • (en) Marshall Cavendish Corporation, Encyclopedia of Earth and Physical Sciences: Nuclear physics-Plate tectonics, Pennsylvania State University, (ISBN 9780761405511, lire en ligne), p. 876
  • (en) James A. Banks, Encyclopedia of Diversity in Education, SAGE Publications, (ISBN 9781506320335, lire en ligne)
  • (en) Robert Aldrich, France and the South Pacific Since 1940, University of Hawaii Press, (ISBN 9780824815585, lire en ligne), p. 347 :

    « Britain's high commissioner in New Zealand continues to administer Pitcairn, and the other former British colonies remain members of the Commonwealth of Nations, recognizing the British Queen as their titular head of state and vesting certain residual powers in the British government or the Queen's representative in the islands. Australia did not cede control of the Torres Strait Islands, inhabited by a Melanesian population, or Lord Howe and Norfolk Island, whose residents are of European ancestry. New Zealand retains indirect rule over Niue and Tokelau and has kept close relations with another former possession, the Cook Islands, through a compact of free association. Chile rules Easter Island (Rapa Nui) and Ecuador rules the Galapagos Islands. The Aboriginals of Australia, the Maoris of New Zealand and the native Polynesians of Hawaii, despite movements demanding more cultural recognition, greater economic and political considerations or even outright sovereignty, have remained minorities in countries where massive waves of migration have completely changed society. In short, Oceania has remained one of the least completely decolonized regions on the globe. »

  • (en) Nicholas Halter, Australian Travellers in the South Seas, ANU Press, (ISBN 9781760464158, lire en ligne)

britannica.com

csusm.edu

doi.org

dx.doi.org

googleusercontent.com

books.googleusercontent.com

  • Gabriel Louis Domeny de Rienzi, Océanie ou cinquième partie du monde, revue géographique et ethnographique de la Malaisie, de la Micronésie, de la Polynésie et de la Mélanésie, Paris, Firmin Didot Frères, éditeurs, , 595 p. (lire en ligne), p. 24

gouv.nc

cooperation-regionale.gouv.nc

  • (en) « The Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) », sur cooperation-regionale.gouv.nc, Coopération Régionale et Relations Extérieures de la Nouvelle-Calédonie (consulté le )

griffith.edu.au

blogs.griffith.edu.au

hal.science

shs.hal.science

  • Gilles Pestaña, « Elisée Reclus et l’Océanie », dans Elisée Reclus et nos géographies, Lyon, Textes et prétextes, (lire en ligne [PDF]), p. 2.

handle.net

hdl.handle.net

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

hawaii.edu

uhpress.hawaii.edu

jstor.org

  • (en) Moshe Rapaport, The Pacific Islands : Environment and Society, Revised Edition, University of Hawai'i Press, (ISBN 978-0-8248-6584-9, JSTOR j.ctt6wqh08) :

    « This is the only contemporary text on the Pacific Islands that covers both environment and sociocultural issues and will thus be indispensable for any serious student of the region. Unlike other reviews, it treats the entirety of Oceania (with the exception of Australia) and is well illustrated with numerous photos and maps, including a regional atlas. »

    Inscription nécessaire
  • (en) John K. Wright, « Pacific Islands », Geographical Review, vol. 32, no 3,‎ , p. 481–486 (DOI 10.2307/210391, JSTOR 210391)Inscription nécessaire.
  • (en) Mark J. Hudson, New Perspectives in Southeast Asian and Pacific Prehistory, vol. 45, ANU Press, , 189–200 p. (ISBN 9781760460945, JSTOR j.ctt1pwtd26.17), « The Ryukyu Islands and the Northern Frontier of Prehistoric Austronesian Settlement »
  • (en) Iona Flett et Simon Haberle, Islands of Inquiry, ANU Press, , 281–300 p. (ISBN 978-1-921313-89-9, JSTOR j.ctt24h8gp.20, hdl 1885/38139, CiteSeerx 10.1.1.593.8988), « East of Easter: Traces of human impact in the far-eastern Pacific »

lowyinstitute.org

minorityrights.org

  • (en-GB) « Pacific Islanders », sur minorityrights.org, Minority Rights Group, (consulté le )

nih.gov

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

nzherald.co.nz

oclc.org

www-cairn-info.wikipedialibrary.idm.oclc.org

  • Sarah Mohamed-Gaillard, « Chapitre 2 - Des récits de voyage à la mise en carte de l'Océanie », dans Histoire de l'Océanie. De la fin du XVIIIe siècle à nos jours, Paris, Armand Colin, coll. « Collection U », (DOI 10.3917/arco.moham.2015.01.0028, lire en ligne), p. 33-34.

psu.edu

citeseerx.ist.psu.edu

researchgate.net

  • (en) Dieter Mueller-Dombois et Frederic R. Fosberg, Vegetation of the Tropical Pacific Islands, Springer, (lire en ligne)
  • (en) « Figure 5 », sur researchgate.net (consulté le ).

scoop.co.nz

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

sprep.org

  • (en) Rusty Brainard, Jim Maragos, Robert Schroeder, Jean Kenyon, Peter Vroom, Scott Godwin, Ronald Hoeke, Greta Aeby, Russell Moffitt, Marc Lammers, Jamison Gove, Molly Timmers, Stephani Holzwarth, Steve Kolinski, « The State of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the U.S. Pacific Remote Island Areas », dans J. E. Waddell et A. M. Clarke, The State of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the United States and Pacific Freely Associated States, Silver Spring (MD), NOAA/NCCOS Center for Coastal Monitoring and Assessment’s Biogeography Team, (lire en ligne [PDF]), p. 338-372.

thecrimson.com

thediplomat.com

  • (en) Mong Palatino, « Are Filipinos Asian? », sur thediplomat.com, (consulté le )

tki.org.nz

tapasa.tki.org.nz

umich.edu

lib.umich.edu

usm.my

ijaps.usm.my

  • Compare: (en) David Blundell, « Taiwan Austronesian Language Heritage Connecting Pacific Island Peoples: Diplomacy and Values », International Journal of Asia-Pacific Studies, vol. 7, no 1,‎ , p. 75–91 (lire en ligne) :

    « Taiwan associations are based on almost forgotten old connections with far-reaching Pacific linguistic origins. The present term Austronesia is based on linguistics and archaeology supporting the origins and existence of the Austronesian Language family spread across the Pacific on modern Taiwan, Indonesia, East Timor, Malaysia,, Singapore, Brunei, Micronesia, Polynesia, the non-Papuan languages of Melanesia, the Cham areas of Vietnam, Cambodia, Hainan, Myanmar islands, and some Indian Ocean islands including Madagascar. Taiwan is in the initiating region. »

waldenu.edu

academicguides.waldenu.edu

web.archive.org

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

youtube.com