El zumo de Tahitian Noni® no es hepatotóxico by B. J. West, L. F. Berrio

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Review of: Levy, Robert I.: Tahitians: Mind and Experience in the Society Islands by Needham, R

Penultimate deglacial sea-level timing from uranium/thorium dating of Tahitian corals. by Thomas, A, Henderson, G, Deschamps, P, Yokoyama, Y, Mason, A, Bard, E, Hamelin, B, Durand, N, Camoin, G

Secondary Metabolites from Pepper (Piper Nigrum) and Tahitian Noni (Morinda Citrifolia) and Their Biological Activities by Wen, Yin Ping

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Pearl shape classification using deep convolutional neural networks from Tahitian pearl rotation in Pinctada margaritifera by Paul-Emmanuel Edeline, Mickaël Leclercq, Jérémy Le Luyer, Sébastien Chabrier, Arnaud Droit

“…Abstract Tahitian pearls, artificially cultivated from the black-lipped pearl oyster Pinctada margaritifera, are renowned for their unique color and large size, making the pearl industry vital for the French Polynesian economy. …”
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Analisis penerapan konsep bauran pemasaran terhadap keputusan pembelian konsumen pada produk Tahitian Noni International by , SOEDIONO, Jhudi Bonosari, , Dr. Sampurno, MBA., Apt

"Having a Lesson of Attention from Omai": Frances Burney, Omai the Tahitian, and Eighteenth-Century British Constructions of Racial Difference by Lori Halvorsen Zerne

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The Tahitian chestnut [Inocarpus fagifer (Parkinson ex F.A.Zorn) Fosberg, Fabaceae], a neglected multi-purpose tree from the Asia–Pacific region by Jonas V. Müller

“…Abstract The Tahitian (or Polynesian) chestnut Inocarpus fagifer is distributed widely in tropical South-East Asia and in the Pacific region. …”
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The South Pacific in the works of Robert Dean Frisbie by Nataša Potočnik

“…My Tahiti is a book of 30 short stories about the author and his living among Tahitians. Again, Robert Dean Frisbie is the main hero in the book and as such the book is autobiographical in a sense as well. …”
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Une appellation transnationale pour l’Océan Pacifique: Te moana nui a Kiwa (Nouvelle-Zélande) - Te moana nui a Hiva (Tahiti) by Bruno Saura

“…It seems to be a contemporary Tahitian adaptation of an older Maori - New Zealand - name, «(Te) moana nui a Kiwa». …”
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Entre texte et image : réflexions sur la traduction des titres de tableaux de Paul Gauguin by Barbara Walkiewicz

“…The aim of this article is to analyse the translation strategies used to translate Paul Gauguin’s painting titles from Tahitian and French to Polish. We will analyse the titles that the artist painted directly on the canvases by making them invariant just like the image itself. …”
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La funeste rencontre by Georges Navet

“…Montaigne thinks primarily in terms of childhood (for America) and of corruption (for Europe), Diderot, in a dialogue about Tahiti, on the one hand, denounces the European hypocritical use of the concept of “natural law”, and, on the other, by contrasting Europeans to the simpler but more rational Tahitian vision of social life, intends to show their deep inconsistency.…”
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Nuclear Testing in French Polynesia: After Fifty Years of Lies and State Secrets by Spitz, Chantal

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L’Océanie, métaphore de l’ailleurs et territoire de mythes chez Le Clézio et Jean-Luc Coatalem by István Cseppentö

“…While experiencing a nostalgia for childhood, as well as setting out on a personal quest conditioned in part by the painter Gauguin, Coatalem develops a reflection on the changeable nature of the Tahitian myth in Je suis dans les mers du Sud. In his essay Raga, approche du continent invisible, Le Clézio insists on the protection of threatened peoples, the dichotomy between dream and reality and the harmful effects of civilization in Oceania.…”
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The Representation of Indigenous Languages of Oceania in Academic Publications by Eve Koller, Malayah Thompson

“…Three of the five journals specified Hawaiian as an accepted language of publication; one Sāmoan and one Tahitian and any other Indigenous language of Polynesia. …”
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Decolonial Metatextualities: Strategies of Resistance in Three Contemporary Novels of Oceania by Mylène Charon, Temiti LEHARTEL

“…In this paper, we present three works of fiction by Indigenous writers of Oceania, and analyse their political use of metatextuality: L’île des rêves écrasés (Island of Shattered Dreams), by Tahitian author Chantal Spitz (1991); The Yield, by Aboriginal Wiradjuri novelist Tara June Winch (2019); and After Story, by Aboriginal Eualeyai/Kamillaroi writer Larissa Behrendt (2021). …”
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First Isolation of Virulent <i>Tenacibaculum maritimum</i> Isolates from Diseased Orbicular Batfish (<i>Platax orbicularis</i>) Farmed in Tahiti Island by Pierre Lopez, Denis Saulnier, Shital Swarup-Gaucher, Rarahu David, Christophe Lau, Revahere Taputuarai, Corinne Belliard, Caline Basset, Victor Labrune, Arnaud Marie, Jean François Bernardet, Eric Duchaud

“…The orbicular batfish (<i>Platax orbicularis</i>), also called ‘Paraha peue’ in Tahitian, is the most important marine fish species reared in French Polynesia. …”
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Clearance rate of the mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis. II. Response to uncorrelated seston variables (quantity, quality, and chlorophyll content) by R Filgueira, MJ Fernández-Reiriz, U Labarta

“…Experimental diets were prepared by mixing pulverized sediment, Tahitian Isochrysis aff. galbana, and pulverized Spartina sp., avoiding multicollinearity among the seston variables used to characterize the diets: total particulate matter (TPM), quality (f = particulate organic matter (POM)/TPM), and chlorophyll content. …”
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Dalle Americhe all’Europa: la sfortunata trasmigrazione degli erbari di Carlo Luigi Giuseppe Bertero (1789-1831) by Claudia Borri

“…When, in 1831, the boat, on which Bertero was boarded, sank into Pacific ocean, all his collection of Tahitian plants disappeared with him. Despite of the dispersion of the collected materials, the botanists have been successful in reconstructing a good part of his activity. …”
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“Bunny! O! Bunny!”: The Burney family in Oceania by Scobie, R

“…I suggest, then, that public displays of Tahitian “Merchandize” always involved careful navigation between contradictory perceptions of Oceania as a setting for pleasure and horror, a source of enlightenment and of outrage.…”