Pacific Asia Inquiry Vol. 8 Now Available
The University of Guam College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences has released Volume 8 of its peer-reviewed online journal, Pacific Asia Inquiry:
                                 Multidisciplinary Perspectives. PAI Vol. 8 is available on the UOG website at www.uog.edu/pai. 
The latest volume includes an ecological, postcolonial analysis of the 1954 Castle
                                 Bravo hydrogen bomb explosion on Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands, a provocative
                                 linguistic and ethnographic discussion of the Pitcairn Islands, and a timely overview
                                 of the manuscripts housed in the Richard Flores Taitano Micronesian Area Research
                                 Center at the University of Guam, in particular, a selection of manuscripts produced
                                 by women who have influenced the history, society, and economy of Guam and Micronesia.
                                 
Book reviews range from such diverse topics as Australian Aboriginal Literature to
                                 the life and work of social scientist Benedict Anderson to the poetry of the Marshallese
                                 writer and activist Kathy Jetnil-Kijiner.
The Call for Papers for the 2018, volume 9, Pacific Asia Inquiry, “The New Pacific:
                                 Traditions and Transformations" is now online at www.uog.edu/pai. For more information, contact volume 9 editor, Dr. David Gugin at dgugin@triton.uog.edu.
ABOUT PACIFIC ASIA INQUIRY
The Pacific Asia Inquiry (PAI) is a peer-reviewed online journal first published in
                                 2010. It is edited and produced by the University of Guam’s College of Liberal Arts
                                 and Sciences (CLASS). Its stated mission is to showcase works on the Pacific Asia
                                 region, and, aligned with the University’s Good to Great initiative, to advance knowledge
                                 and understanding of this region. The PAI provides a necessary outlet for contributions
                                 drawn from multiple disciplines in the social sciences and liberal arts, with Pacific
                                 Asia always its central theme.
For more information about Pacific Asia Inquiry and to view past volumes, visit www.uog.edu/pai.
