Kimihia te Mea Ngaro : Seek that Which is Lost

SKU: 9780908940073
Regular price $58.95
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    BIGGS Bruce
  • ISBN:
    9780908940073
  • Publication Date:
    january 2006
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    80
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Polynesian Society
  • Country of Publication:
    New Zealand
Kimihia te Mea Ngaro : Seek that Which is Lost
Kimihia te Mea Ngaro : Seek that Which is Lost

Kimihia te Mea Ngaro : Seek that Which is Lost

SKU: 9780908940073
Regular price $58.95
Unit price
per
  • Author:
    BIGGS Bruce
  • ISBN:
    9780908940073
  • Publication Date:
    january 2006
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    80
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Polynesian Society
  • Country of Publication:
    New Zealand

Description

Bruce Grandison Biggs (1921-2000) was the most influential figure in academic Māori studies in the 20th-century, and is widely recognised as one of the founders of modern Oceanic descriptive and historical liguistics.

In these 1992 Macmillan Brown Lectures, published here for the first time, the author draws upon his deep knowledge of Māori language and culture, and his studies in Oceanic linguistics to explore the 'culture of the pre-19th century Māori'. The lectures are an exquisite example of Bruce Biggs's unique and wide-ranging scholarship and the singular flavour of his expression

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  • Bruce Grandison Biggs (1921-2000) was the most influential figure in academic Māori studies in the 20th-century, and is widely recognised as one of the founders of modern Oceanic descriptive and historical liguistics.

    In these 1992 Macmillan Brown Lectures, published here for the first time, the author draws upon his deep knowledge of Māori language and culture, and his studies in Oceanic linguistics to explore the 'culture of the pre-19th century Māori'. The lectures are an exquisite example of Bruce Biggs's unique and wide-ranging scholarship and the singular flavour of his expression

Bruce Grandison Biggs (1921-2000) was the most influential figure in academic Māori studies in the 20th-century, and is widely recognised as one of the founders of modern Oceanic descriptive and historical liguistics.

In these 1992 Macmillan Brown Lectures, published here for the first time, the author draws upon his deep knowledge of Māori language and culture, and his studies in Oceanic linguistics to explore the 'culture of the pre-19th century Māori'. The lectures are an exquisite example of Bruce Biggs's unique and wide-ranging scholarship and the singular flavour of his expression