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Ironies of Organization: Landowners, Land Registration, and Papua New Guinea's Mining and Petroleum Industry
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Contemporary policy work in Papua New Guinea portrays the country either in terms of an inflexible tradition to be remedied by liberalization, or a weak state whose disintegrating social institutions must be strengthened by regional neighbors. As an analysis of land registration issues surrounding resource developments shows, rural Papua New Guineans demonstrate a willingness to innovate on past practice that is strikingly modern in its outlook, and the politics of land registration cannot be...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Will Papua New Guinea become a 'failed state'?A downward spiral
International Herald Tribune
; 00-00-0000 Papua New Guinea is rich in natural resources. Yet it is facing a very difficult future. The economy has stagnated and the outlook for growth is bleak. Corruption is rife. Law and order have broken down, violent crime rates are escalating, and the government is struggling to maintain
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Rimbunan Hijau versus the world bank and Australian miners: Print media representations of forestry policy conflict in Papua New Guinea
The Australian Journal of Anthropology
; This article reviews some recent print media representations of Papua New Guinea's changing sense of its regional place by an analysis of debates over forestry policy. While mining and forestry both destabilise Papua New Guinea's internal structures, forestry also uniquely destabilises its sense of
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Papua New Guinea Has Much to Offer to Foreign Investors.
Korea Times (Seoul, Korea)
; Papua New Guineans will celebrate their Independence Day on 16 September 2000, which will mark the 25th Anniversary, a silver jubilee. Democracy and democratic institutions of governance in Papua New Guinea are very much entrenched therefore, the National Day Celebrations are also going to be
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Rebels with an Oxford accent. (Bougainville separatist action from Papua New Guinea)
The Economist (US)
; THE separatists in Sri Lanka, Ireland and Kashmir perhaps take little notice of the affairs of Bougainville. But this remote island appears to have gained a sort of independence with an ease that would stagger the big-league rebels. Bougainville is, or maybe was, part of Papua New Guinea. Its
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Why we return to Papua New Guinea
Anthropological Quarterly
; In this article we reflect upon the continued significance of Melanesian ethnography to anthropology. To do so, we consider what of importance has compelled us to return frequently to Papua New Guinea. Focusing primarily on a confrontation between a Chambri big man and a Chambri evangelical woman,
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Modern Papua New Guinea.(Review)
The Contemporary Pacific
; ... ISBN cloth, 0-943549-51-5; paper, 0-943549-57-4; vi + 424 pages, maps, tables, figures, photographs, notes, bibliography, index. Cloth ... is enhanced by a chronology of recent history, and tables and maps that include socioeconomic strata in urban areas, current and ...
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A Glance at Papua New Guinea.
Korea Times (Seoul, Korea)
; Papua New Guinea is located on the eastern half of the island of New Guinea and is 160 kilometers north of Australia. The western half of the island is Irian Jaya, a province of Indonesia. Papua New Guinea comprises both the mainland and some 600 offshore islands. It has a total land area of
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Papua New Guinea to purchase P2.6-B jeepneys from RP.
Manila Bulletin
; ... manufacturers Sarao, Amianan, Amante, Malaguena, Ardak, Francis Grace Motors, and the Malaysia-managed Francisco Motors. This is good news for local ingenuity and manufacturers which would have been a forgotten opportunity for Filipinos. It has given life and hope ...
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Materializing the nation: commodities, consumption, and media in Papua New Guinea.(Book Review)
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute
; FOSTER, ROBERT J. Materializing the nation: commodities, consumption, and media in Papua New Guinea. x, 202 pp., illus., bibliogr. Bloomington: Indiana Univ. Press, 2003. [pounds sterling]19.95 (paper) Observers of 'weak' postcolonial states occasionally take comfort in the prediction that
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Media, Information and Development in Papua New Guinea
Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly
; ... media. For example, media conglomerates such as Rupert Murdock's News Corp and multinational corporations own the two national newspapers ... of the population. The editors note the invisibility of rural news and the "lack of audience-driven programming." This publication ...
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