This study focuses on fibre skirts (liku) and associated tattooing (veiqia) worn by indigenous Fijian women in the nineteenth century, highlighting the link between clothing and the adorned human body and the ongoing relevance of museum collections and archives.
Charlie is attending kindergarten for the first time. He sometimes gets anxiety, but he has been counseled by his occupational therapist as to how to deal with it. Charlie starts out a little fearful, but then puts his occupational therapist's practices to work and finds out he really enjoys school
Two autistic children and their occupational therapist bake cookies
Focusing on the Kamoro region of Papua, this book chronicles the history of ethnographic collecting from 1828 to 2011, highlighting cross-cultural encounters. It examines the relationship between representation and collecting, emphasizing the active role of Kamoro people in these interactions. The author delves into how the Kamoro creatively and pragmatically engaged with collectors, offering insights into the complexities of cultural exchange and the impact of these encounters on both parties.
The story explores the challenges faced by Alizah as her great grandmother, suffering from dementia, moves in with her family. Through the guidance of an occupational therapist and the love of her parents, Alizah discovers ways to support Grandma Ruthie, highlighting themes of family, compassion, and the importance of understanding dementia. This heartwarming tale emphasizes the bond between generations and the positive impact of caring for loved ones.