oceania

Type: 
Geographic Name
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
oceania

Life and culture in Australia and the Pacific Realm

Presents an illustrated look at the history and traditions of Australia and the Pacific Realm.

The outlaw ocean

journeys across the last untamed frontier
2020
Journalist Ian Urbina explores the lawless and criminal world of the high seas, drawing on his experiences traveling on fishing boats and freighters, visiting port towns and outposts, and witnessing environmental crime, labor abuses, and human trafficking in the fishing, shipping,and oil industries.

Pippi in the South Seas

The adventures of the strongest girl in the world, who takes her two friends with her when she travels from Sweden to visit her father, king of an island in the South Seas.

The geography of Australia and the Pacific realm

2021
Explores the geography of Australia and the Pacific realm, including ecosystems, resources, people, water, and more.

The mutiny on board H.M.S. Bounty

the captain's account of the mutiny and his 3,600 mile voyage in an open boat
2003
Captain William Bligh, captain of The Bounty, offers his own version of the mutiny which occured aboard the ship in 1787.

Mapping Australia and Oceania, and Antarctica

Provides an exploration of Australia, Oceania, and Antarctica, discussing their climates, wildlife, natural landmarks, industries, sports and more, using maps.
Cover image of Mapping Australia and Oceania, and Antarctica

Australia and Oceania

"This book details the history, culture, and geography of Australia and Oceania"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of Australia and Oceania

Australia and Oceania

Photographs, illustrations, maps, and simple text introduce young readers to the people and culture of Australia and its surrounding islands.
Cover image of Australia and Oceania

The outlaw ocean

journeys across the last untamed frontier
"There are few remaining frontiers on our planet. But perhaps the wildest, and least understood, are the world's oceans: too big to police, and with no clear international authority, the oceans have become the setting for rampant criminality--from human trafficking and slavery to environmental crimes and piracy. Now, in The Outlaw Ocean, Ian Urbina--prize-winning reporter for The New York Times--gives us a galvanizing account of the several years he spent exploring and investigating the high seas, the industries that make use of it, and the people who make their--often criminal--living on it. He traveled on fishing boats and freighters, visited port towns and hidden outposts. He witnessed both environmental vigilantes and transgressors in action, and faced a near-mutiny aboard a police ship conveying him to a meeting point miles from the coast. He describes pursuing employment agencies and shipowners to hold them accountable for labor abuses, and traveling with a maritime repo man. Combining high drama, an investigative reporter's eye for detail, and a commitment to social justice, The Outlaw Ocean is both a gripping adventure story and a stunning expos? of some of the most disturbing realities that lie behind fishing, shipping, and, by turn, the entire global economy"--Provided by the publisher.
Cover image of The outlaw ocean

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