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A "Headless" Native Talks Back: Nidoish Naisseline and the Kanak Awakening in 1970s New Caledonia

Chappell, David

The Contemporary Pacific, 2010-03, Vol.22 (1), p.37-70 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Honolulu: CENTER FOR PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES & UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS

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Título:
A "Headless" Native Talks Back: Nidoish Naisseline and the Kanak Awakening in 1970s New Caledonia
Autor: Chappell, David
Assuntos: 20th century ; Activists ; Analysis ; Anti-colonialism ; Anti-imperialist movements ; Archaeology ; Biographies ; Biography ; Ceramics ; Children ; Colonialism ; Criminal arrests ; Cultural customs ; Cultural values ; Dialects ; Diplomats ; Discrimination ; Foulard ; French language ; Historical analysis ; History ; Identity ; Ideology ; Immigrants ; Independence ; Independence movements ; Indigenous languages ; Indigenous Populations ; Indigenous rights ; Intelligence ; Islands ; Kanak ; Kanaka (New Caledonian people) ; Kings and rulers ; Land ; Language culture relationship ; Languages ; Leadership ; Left wing politics ; Memory disorders ; Mobilization ; Naisseline, Nidoish ; Nationalism ; Native peoples ; New Caledonia ; New Caledonians ; Parents & parenting ; Personality ; Political activists ; Political aspects ; Political ideologies ; Political issue ; Political parties ; Political protest ; Political protests ; Politics and government ; Polynesian studies ; Precolonial history ; Protest Movements ; Protestantism ; Radicalism ; Reformers ; Religious missions ; Schools ; Settlers ; Social reformers ; Territories ; Therapy ; Works
É parte de: The Contemporary Pacific, 2010-03, Vol.22 (1), p.37-70
Notas: Includes notes and references
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Descrição: Studies of the Kanak independence movement have tended to focus on the turbulent 1980s in New Caledonia and their aftermath, but the roots of the modern nationalist movement go back to Kanak and Caledonian students who attended universities in France in the 1960s. They were radicalized by what they experienced, including the May 1968 student-worker uprising, and they went home again in 1969 to find colonialism alive and well in their own country. Their protest movement gradually grew into a pro-independence political party, when Jean-Marie Tjibaou was still a moderate cultural activist and political autonomist. The words and actions of Nidoish Naisseline, in particular, merit closer examination in tracing the genealogy of anticolonial Kanak and Caledonian radicalism. They show that when he became high chief on an outer island, his own politics began to change, though he remains to this day a local leader who supports indigenous rights.
Editor: Honolulu: CENTER FOR PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES & UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS
Idioma: Inglês

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A "Headless" Native Talks Back: Nidoish Naisseline and the Kanak Awakening in 1970s New Caledonia

Chappell, David

Honolulu: CENTER FOR PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES & UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS

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