Gift Exchange and Interpretations of Captain Cook in the Traditional Kingdoms of the Hawaiian Islands

The relationship between the kanaka maoli people of the traditional kingdoms of the Hawaiian Islands and Captain James Cook and his crew is interpreted in the context of a theory of gift exchange. It is argued that interpretations of kanaka maoli behaviour based on an implicit assumption that social...

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Veröffentlicht in:	The Journal of Pacific history 2011-12, Vol.46 (3), p.275-292
1. Verfasser:	Dye, Thomas S.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Bartering Behavior Biography Canoes Ceremonial exchange Commodity exchanges Commodity markets Cook, James Cook, James (1728-1779) Cultural contact Death Economic anthropology Economic behaviour Exchange Exploration Gift Gift Giving Gifts Hawaii Hawaiians Historical anthropology History Interpersonal relations Islands Kanaka Kingdoms Larceny Native peoples Pacific Ocean region: Culture Pacific Ocean region: History Polynesian studies Private property Property Property Rights Rights Ritual exchange Social interaction Swine
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