nabanga
Kava Enthusiast
Here are links to 10 kava papers recently presented in NZ..
Sa bula si'a,
This email is for those interested in kava research: On Friday the 21st of April we held The Kava Workshop at the University of Waikato. An influencing theme of the workshop was the new kava user - the uptake of kava by non-Pasifikans. There were 10 x 20 minutes presentations which were recorded.
Nine presenters gave permission to make their presentations available via the University of Waikato Library's 'Research Commons'. You can access these via the link provided with the presentation title under.
Vinaka vakalevu sara, loloma yani, moce toka mada, Apo
Māhina, Ō. (2017). On the matter of kava: From the past to the present to the future (Keynote presentation). Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11043
Vaka, S. (2017). Tongan men talk when the language (talanoa) and context (faikava) are Tongan. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11046
Fehoko, E.S. (2017). The cultural classroom: The faikava as an epistemological site for teaching and learning. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11048
Hau K. (2017). Kava Haus Ltd: Distributor of innovative kava products. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11049
Aporosa, S. (2017). Kava: Untangling fact from fiction. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11047
Ma’u, I. (2017). My experience as a female Tongan kava drinker. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11050
Hernandez, D. (2017). Faikava navigation: Space for critical discussions about identity in diaspora. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11052
Atkins, M. (2017). Kava – An Engineers perspective. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. (has been uploaded although is not yet open due to an administrative matter. Will be available soon. Look out for it here - http://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/recent-submissions)
Refiti, A.L. (2017). Libation and sacrifice in the Samoan ‘ava ceremony. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11053
Apo Aporosa
Research Fellow: 2016 New Zealand Health Research Council Pasifika Post-doctoral Award I Anthropology Programme/School of Psychology (Traffic and Road Safety Research Group)
Room J2.08A I Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences I The University of Waikato I Private Bag 3105 I Hamilton 3240 I New Zealand
T: +64 7 838 4466 ext 8282 I E: [email protected] I W: www.aporosa.net
Sa bula si'a,
This email is for those interested in kava research: On Friday the 21st of April we held The Kava Workshop at the University of Waikato. An influencing theme of the workshop was the new kava user - the uptake of kava by non-Pasifikans. There were 10 x 20 minutes presentations which were recorded.
Nine presenters gave permission to make their presentations available via the University of Waikato Library's 'Research Commons'. You can access these via the link provided with the presentation title under.
Vinaka vakalevu sara, loloma yani, moce toka mada, Apo
Māhina, Ō. (2017). On the matter of kava: From the past to the present to the future (Keynote presentation). Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11043
Vaka, S. (2017). Tongan men talk when the language (talanoa) and context (faikava) are Tongan. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11046
Fehoko, E.S. (2017). The cultural classroom: The faikava as an epistemological site for teaching and learning. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11048
Hau K. (2017). Kava Haus Ltd: Distributor of innovative kava products. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11049
Aporosa, S. (2017). Kava: Untangling fact from fiction. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11047
Ma’u, I. (2017). My experience as a female Tongan kava drinker. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11050
Hernandez, D. (2017). Faikava navigation: Space for critical discussions about identity in diaspora. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11052
Atkins, M. (2017). Kava – An Engineers perspective. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. (has been uploaded although is not yet open due to an administrative matter. Will be available soon. Look out for it here - http://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/recent-submissions)
Refiti, A.L. (2017). Libation and sacrifice in the Samoan ‘ava ceremony. Paper presented at the Kava: A workshop for kava researchers and enthusiasts, Anthropology and Pacific Studies Seminar Series, The University of Waikato, April 21. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/11053
Apo Aporosa
Research Fellow: 2016 New Zealand Health Research Council Pasifika Post-doctoral Award I Anthropology Programme/School of Psychology (Traffic and Road Safety Research Group)
Room J2.08A I Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences I The University of Waikato I Private Bag 3105 I Hamilton 3240 I New Zealand
T: +64 7 838 4466 ext 8282 I E: [email protected] I W: www.aporosa.net
