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 | | Immigrants | New Zealand | Social life and customs, Samoa | Emigration and immigration | Social aspects, New Zealand | Emigration and immigration | Social aspects
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|  | Grounding malaga in 'Aiga Samoa : Alofa as manifested in population movement
Author: Muliaina, Tolu
Institution: The University of the South Pacific
Award: Ph.D.
Subject: Emigration and immigration | Social aspects | Samoa, Samoans | Emigration and immigration | New Zealand, Samoans | Migrations | Social life and customs , Immigrants | New Zealand | Social life and customs, Samoa | Emigration and immigration | Social aspects, New Zealand | Emigration and immigration | Social aspects
Date: 2017
Call No.: Pac JV 9467 .M85 2017
BRN: 1350413
Copyright:Under 10% of this thesis may be copied without the authors written permission
Abstract: This study examines manners of thinking on population movement in Development Studies with reference to that between Samoa and Aotearoa/New Zealand. Dominant perspectives on migration point to a conventional thinking and treatment of people on the move as mere classifiable economic units. A result is a marked absence, and in some cases the misinterpretation of a cultural understanding of people whose movements transcend state boundaries. I argue that a Samoan cultural thinking provides another perspective to understanding the fluid, flexible and dynamic nature of movement for people of reciprocity and care-based societies of Oceania.
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