The apotheosis of Captain Cook : European mythmaking in the Pacific /
"In January 1778 Captain James Cook "discovered" the Hawaiian islands and was hailed by the native peoples as their returning god Lono. On a return trip, after a futile attempt to discover the Northwest Passage, Cook was killed in what modern anthropologists and historians interpret a...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Princeton, N.J. : Honolulu, Hawaii :
Princeton University Press : Bishop Museum Press,
©1992.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Captain Cook and the European Imagination
- Myth Models
- Improvisation Rationality and Savage Thought
- The Third Coming: A Flashback to the South Seas
- The Visit to Tahiti and the Destruction of Eimeo
- The Discovery of Hawaii
- The Thesis of the Apotheosis
- Further Objections to the Apotheosis: Maculate Perceptions and Cultural Conceptions
- Anthropology and Pseudo-History
- Politics and the Apotheosis: A Hawaiian Perspective
- The Other Lono: Omiah, the Dalai Lama of the Hawaiians
- Cook, Lono, and the Makahiki Festival
- The Narrative Resumed: The Last Days
- The Death of Cook: British and Hawaiian Versions
- Language Games and the European Apotheosis of James Cook
- The Humanist Myth in New Zealand History
- The Resurrection and Return of James Cook
- The Versions of the Apotheosis in the Traditions of Sea Voyagers
- Cook, Fornication, and Evil: The Myth of the Missionaries
- On Native Histories: Myth, Debate, and Contentious Discourse
- Monterey Melons; or, A Native's Reflection on the Topic of Tropical Tropes
- Myth Models in Anthropological Narrative
- The Mourning and the Aftermath
- Appendix I: The Destruction of Hikiau and the Death of William Watman
- Appendix II: Kalii and the Divinity of Kings.