Cultural Heritage and Identity in the Literature of Australian South Sea Islanders and Other Media by Carine Davias

“…Australian South Sea Islanders represent a small community whose ancestors mainly came from Melanesian Islands to work as indentured labour in the sugar cane plantations of Queensland from the 1860’s to the beginning of the 20th century. …”
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Cultural Heritage and Identity in the Literature of Australian South Sea Islanders and Other Media by Carine Davias

“…Australian South Sea Islanders represent a small community whose ancestors mainly came from Melanesian Islands to work as indentured labour in the sugar cane plantations of Queensland from the 1860’s to the beginning of the 20th century. …”
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Visitation, communication, and participation: an ethical and respectful strategy for engaging Australian South Sea Islander communities when sharing their lived experiences by Francis Bobongie-Harris, Zia Youse, Gordon Quakawoot

Subjects: “…Australian South Sea Islanders…”
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Approaches to improve the cultural capabilities of teachers engaging with culturally and linguistically diverse students and their families: a scoping review by Francis Bobongie-Harris, Zia Youse

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Jean Devanny’s Fictional Critique of Whiteness and Race Relations in North Queensland by Carole Ferrier

“…Her Queensland novels begin when she visited the North engaged in political support for the Weil’s disease strike, out of which came Sugar Heaven (1936), and then Paradise Flow (1938)—both of which show white women choosing Migrant men (Italian and Jugoslav) over their white husbands—and after that, a planned cane industry trilogy, of which only the first volume, Cindie (1949), in which the white lady of the house has sex with a South Sea Islander indentured worker, would be published. …”
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Jean Devanny’s Fictional Critique of Whiteness and Race Relations in North Queensland by Carole Ferrier

“…Her Queensland novels begin when she visited the North engaged in political support for the Weil’s disease strike, out of which came Sugar Heaven (1936), and then Paradise Flow (1938)—both of which show white women choosing Migrant men (Italian and Jugoslav) over their white husbands—and after that, a planned cane industry trilogy, of which only the first volume, Cindie (1949), in which the white lady of the house has sex with a South Sea Islander indentured worker, would be published. …”
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Distant Country, Paradise, Wilderness, or Mysterious World: The Changing Image of the South Sea (Nan’yō) Islands in Japanese Science Fiction by Hui Jiang, Lin Cheng, Nengying Chen

“…Taking the mid-Meiji period, post-World War I and II periods, and the beginning of the 21st century as its nodes, this paper examines various texts and compares the historical background of the South Sea Islands as imagined in Japanese science fiction, with a focus on both literature and films. …”
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Research on bathymetry estimation by Worldview-2 based with the semi-analytical model by L. Sheng, J. Bai, G.-W. Zhou, Y. Zhao, Y.-C. Li

“…South Sea Islands of China are far away from the mainland, the reefs takes more than 95% of south sea, and most reefs scatter over interested dispute sensitive area. …”
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