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the way elections are conducted in Fiji differs in many ways from the way they are conducted ovasis (a Fiji english term that usually means Australia and new Zealand, but can also include the united Kingdom and other places where kaivalagi – people of european origin or ‘white’ people – reside). these differences are, at least in part, due to indigenous Fijian customs. in this chapter, i attempt to answer such questions as why, in elections in Fiji, there is little or no heckling but lots of prayers and hymns, why people turn up for elections in their Sunday best, and the origin and function of that peculiarly Fijian institution, the electoral shed and the songs sung therein.

Songs in sheds: some thoughts on the sociology of Fiji elections