Test environment running 7.6.6

Cultural advice

The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are advised that ANU Library collections may include images, names, voices, and other representations of deceased persons.

Material in the collection may contain terms, language or views that reflect the period in which the item was created and may be considered inappropriate today.

Development Bulletin 50 (1999). Development: Papua New Guinean perspectives

Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Authors

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Development Studies Network

Abstract

CONTENTS: Appropriate development: Twenty-five years of changing non government efforts and organisations / Elizabeth Cox, page 6. Sustainable credit schemes for rural development in Papua New Guinea / David Kavanamur, Robert Turare, page 11. Microfinance and financial intermediation in rural Papua New Guinea: An integrated scheme / Helen Kopunye, Aua Purumo, John Newsom, page 15. The lessons and potential for sustainability and outreach of microfinance institutions in Papua New Guinea and other Pacific Island countries / Felix G. Bablis, page 19. Replacing the mountain: Resource revenue accessing and utilisation in Enga Province, Papua New Guinea / Sam Talepakali, page 22. Reinvigorating sustainable development in Papua New Guinea: A systems thinking approach / Robert Turare , David Kavanamur, page 25. Past, present and future: Building on Papua New Guinea's customary strengths / Hartmut Holzknecht, page 29. Maintenance of crop diversity and food security in rural Papua New Guinea: Case studies from Cape Vogel and Goodenough Island / Jane Mogina, page 32. Coastal fisheries development in Papua New Guinea: An opportunity for economic development in coastal communities / Augustine J. Mungkaje, page 37. Greater autonomy for provinces: A strategy for meaningful development for Papua New Guinea / Stephen P. Pokawin, page 41. Civil society and development, non government organisations and churches / Anne Dickson-Waiko, page 44. The struggles of women and girls in Simbu Province / Sarah Garap, page 47. No development without peace: Rethinking development in PNG: A conceptual framework / Julienne Kaman, page 51. The hegemony and enigma of modern development / Arnold Kukari , Erica Ogoba, page 54. Professional education in Papua New Guinea: Which direction? / Kora M. Korawali, page 56. Access to appropriate secondary education / Arnold C. Parapi, page 59. Education for what? A critical perspective / Lynus Yamuna, page 62. The dual salary policy: An obstacle to real human and national development / Vele Ila’ava, page 65. Development, life-modes and language in Papua New Guinea / Margaret Mase, page 67. The evolving AIDS epidemic: Challenges and responses in Papua New Guinea / Clement Malau, page 70. VIEWPOINT: Prospects for demographic behavioural change in Vanuatu: The results of a KAP survey / William J. House, page 72. Foreign aid type and the effect on human well-being / Azmat Gani and Michael D. Clemes, page 76. UPDATE: seeds of hope / Paul Mosley, page 78. FROM THE FIELD: 'Use him, he's only here for two years!' / Mike Parry, page 80. Health through theatre in the Pacific / Peter Bowden, page 83. FROM THE PRESS, page 86. CONFERENCES: Conference Reports, page 90. Conference Calendar, page 93. PUBLICATIONS: Book reviews, page 97. New books, page 101. Reports and monographs, page 105. Newsletters and journals, page 108. Working papers, page 110. COURSES: page 112. RESOURCES: Original profiles, page 115. Materials, page 119. Electronic fora, page 121. ACFOA BRIEFING, page 123

Description

Keywords

Citation

Source

Type

Book Title

Entity type

Access Statement

License Rights

DOI

Restricted until