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         Papua New Guinea History Regional:     more books (37)
  1. A Short History of Papua New Guinea by John Dademo Waiko, 1993-02-08
  2. New Guinea: Crossing Boundaries and History by Clive Moore, 2003-07
  3. Village on the Edge: Changing Times in Papua New Guinea by Michael French Smith, 2002-03
  4. In Colonial New Guinea: Anthropological Perspectives by Naomi M. McPherson, 2001-08-22
  5. Papua New Guinea: Black Unity or Black Chaos? (Pelican) by Hank Nelson, 1974-05-01
  6. Historical Dictionary of Papua New Guinea (Historical Dictionaries of Asia, Oceania, and the Middle East) by Ann Turner, 2001-08-28
  7. A Trial Separation: Australia And the Decolonisation of Papua New Guinea by Donald Denoon, 2005-12
  8. Papua New Guinea by Ernst Loffler, 1980-03-03
  9. Papua New Guinea: The Challenge of Independence: The Challenge of Independence : A Nation in Turmoil by Mark Turner, 1990-11-29
  10. Innocence to Independence: Life in the Papua New Guinea Highlands 1956-1980 by Judith Hollinshed, 2004-12-30
  11. Conceiving Cultures: Reproducing People and Places on Nuakata, Papua New Guinea by Shelley Mallett, 2003-02-20
  12. Unstable Images: Colonial Discourse of New Ireland, Papua New Guinea, 1875-1935 by Brenda Johnson Clay, 2005-07-15
  13. Conservation Is Our Government Now: The Politics of Ecology in Papua New Guinea (New Ecologies for the Twenty-First Century) by Paige West, 2006-01-01
  14. Building a Nation in Papua New Guinea: Views of the Post-Independence Generation

61. Regional Press Freedom Seminar - Papua New Guinea
The papua new guinea Media Council of comprised of nine members, sixare media outlets and three are media and advertising agencies.
http://www.presscouncil.org.au/pcsite/meetings/png.html
Asia-Pacific Regional Press Freedom Seminar Country Report - Papua New Guinea The Papua New Guinea Media Council of comprised of nine members, six are media outlets and three are media and advertising agencies. The current President is Mr. Peter John Aitsi, General Manager of PNGFM - a commercial radio station. He is continuing the the good work initiated by the two former Presidents. The Media Council was originally set up to protect the interest of the media organizations, it was as a vehicle to share information about possible "bad accounts". Over the years the focus of the Council has widened significantly to address aspects of improving the performance of the media as a whole. This focus has taken the form of industry wide training courses, and the uniformity of approach by the media houses in tackling common goals. The Media Council Board is made up of members of the various media organizations, and has established a specific working committee that concentrates on identify and facilitating training opportunities for the people within the industry. The training courses developed and made available to University Students, the general public and other interested groups that may wish to take part. The long-term focus of the Council is to continue to encourage and develop the professionalism within the industry by the media houses and the people that choose media as a career. The principal is to develop better quality performance by our people and our organisations to ensure the interests of the People of Papua New Guinea are protected by a responsible, active, free media.

62. The ICRC In Papua New Guinea
Manila regional delegation (Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, new Zealand, Palau,papua new guinea, Philippines, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu
http://www.icrc.org/Web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/htmlall/papua_new_guinea?OpenDocument

63. Site Updates And News - Papua New Guineaa - BUAI Books, Articles, Research Infor
papua new guinea Cookbook national recipes, with descriptions of food knowledge centerin papua new guineaa by by Biama Kanasa, Department of history, UPNG;
http://www.pngbuai.com/sitenews/default.htm

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Resources

I.D.R.C.
Site News and Updates
1999-2003 website additions of books, articles and information - in order of addition to PNGbuai.com collection
  • Construction of Railways and Rural Development
    • copy of December 1991 letter-proposal to Pias Wingti, C/-National Parliament, Waigani, from Michael R. Pearson
      "...concerning the possibilty of construction railways to help in the reconstruction of Bougainville and improving rural employment there. PNGRailLetter.pdf [87 k pdf file]
  • Railways and Tramlines of Rabaul 1890s - 1980s
    • Article by Michael R. Pearson, date August 14, 1992
      RABAULTRAM.pdf
      [157 k pdf file]
  • A Chronology of Tramways and Railways in Papua New Guinea
  • Problems of Devolution of PNG Education
    Chapters 1, 3, 5 and 6
    of book by Dr Gabriel Kulwaum [Chapters 2 and 4 were previously published on this site in 1999 now the balance in 2003]
    195 k. PDF file
    draft of UPNG Press publication by late Dr. Otto Neketel
  • Resource Development for the PNG Information Infrastructure
    Waigani Seminar 1997 presentation by Rhonda Eva, South Pacific Center for Information In Development, UPNG

64. Papua New Guinea Resources
Goldmine An alluvial goldmine in Bougainville, the Kupei Goldmine is used as a frameworkfor a brief history of papua new guinea; from Heritage Archaeology.
http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blpapua.htm
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Papua New Guinea
Sites Universities Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Kamgot
The Face of Lapita: a photograph of a modelled clay head recovered from this site in Babase, New Ireland. Kuk
Excavations at this site in the Kuk swamp have provided information about agriculture methods to 9,000 years bp, from Australian National University. University Programs The University of Sydney
Conducts research in Papua New Guinea, Jordan, Cambodia, and Australia, offers BSc, MPhil and PhD programs. Australian National University
Department of Archaeology and Natural Science, conducts research in Australia, New Guinea, New Zealand, and southeast Asia. Current Researchers Wal Ambrose
Australian National University, elemental analysis of obsidian from Papua New Guinea Recent to Pleistocene archaeological sites.

65. Papua New Guinea Vacation Guide: Romantic New Guinea Honeymoons, Australia Resor
Adventure with papua new guinea 2002, history and Culture, 36 Days, $13,995.Glaciers of new Zealand 2002, history and Culture, 11 Days, $3,595.
http://www.canadatravelvacationguide.com/include/papua-new-guinea.html
Papua New Guinea Luxury Vacation and Tour Guide: Romantic New Guinea honeymoons and resorts At TravelWizard.Com you have it all our Australia Luxury Vacation, Tour and Cruise Consultants Or easy self service online booking for Australia air, cars, hotels, plus discount vacation and cruise packages Plus the sophisticated travelers Australia vacation and cruise guide Australia Airline Tickets Australia Car Rentals Click here Self Service Australia Discount Vacations and Cruises Papua New Guinea is a country rich in natural resources but its wealth of tradition, beauty and history is unparalleled in the Pacific. From the magnificent beaches to the cool highlands, the world above water is equally fascinating. Take a breath of fresh, crisp mountain air 4,500 meters up at the base of Mount Wilhelm, the country’s highest peak. Thirty eight of the forty three known species of exotic Birds of Paradise are found in PNG together with countless butterflies and over 2,000 magnificent species of orchid.

66. Browsing Regional Oceania Papua New Guinea Arts And Entertainment Category
yourname@uksprite.com Login or Create An Address Webmasters Add Your Site AccountLogin. Browse regional Oceania papua new guinea Arts and Entertainment
http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Regional/Oceania/Papua_New_Guinea/Arts_and
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Alcheringa Gallery

Based in Victoria, BC, Canada, specialising in ancestor and spirit figures and masks from Papua New Guinea.
http://www.alcheringa-gallery.com/
Preview This Site

Art-Pacific.com

Art-Pacific covers tribal art and folk art of New Guinea, Indonesia and the Pacific Rim. Featuring a new artefact each month, plus guides, annotated gallery, and a book list. http://www.art-pacific.com/

67. Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Papua New Guinea | Environment
papua new guinea has only four national parks, including Varirata National Park and toOctober) seasons, but both are subject to regional variation (especially
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/australasia/papua_new_guinea/environmen
home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks
Papua New Guinea
Environment
Papua New Guinea lies south of the equator and north of Australia. It's the last of a string of islands spilling down from South-East Asia into the Pacific, and comprises the eastern half of the island of New Guinea and a collection of surrounding islands. The country is dominated by a central spine of mountains, the Owen Stanley Range, with many peaks over 4000m (13,120ft). Three quarters of PNG is covered by tropical rainforests, and the remainder is made up of delta plains, flat grassland and mangrove swamps. The principal rivers include the Fly, Sepik and Ramu. The major islands of New Ireland, Bougainville and New Britain are surrounded by striking coral formations and are often scenes of unpredictable natural violence (in 1994, the once-beautiful New Britain town of Rabaul was destroyed by the Tuvurvur eruption). There are close to 9000 species of plants in PNG, most of them found in lowland rainforests. Around 250 species of mammals live in the islands, mostly bats and rats, but also including marsupials such as the tree kangaroo. There are also two kinds of echidnas (spiny anteaters). The real treat however is the 700 species of birds. There are more parrot, pigeon and kingfisher species - from huge crowned pigeons to delicate pygmy parrots - than anywhere else in the world. Other notable birds are giant cassowaries, kokomos (hornbills) and cockatoos. The highlights of the insect kingdom are the world's largest butterfly, the Queen Alexandra Birdwing (the first collected specimen was felled by a shotgun blast), and scarab beetles (which are often used as body ornaments).

68. ReliefWeb: Papua%20New%20Guinea The Latest
22 Jan-2003, , IFRC, papua new guinea Appeal No. 01.41/2002 ProgrammeUpdate No. 2, 17- Jan-2003, , IFRC, Pacific regional Programmes AppealNo.
http://www.reliefweb.int/w/rwb.nsf/vCD/Papua New Guinea?OpenDocument&StartKey=Pa

69. ANU Library: Asia Pacific Cluster - Pacific Resources On The Internet
new Caledonia); Vanuatu Cultural Centre; Pacific history Association Conference. REGIONALLaw Resources. Fiji; Governments on the WWW papua new guinea; PNG Prime
http://anulib.anu.edu.au/clusters/ap/subjects/pacific.html

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Internet links Search Library web site Catalogue (title) Catalogue (author) Catalogue (words) Reserve (course) World Wide Web ANU Web ANU Phone List ANU Staff Email ANU Student Email for
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The ANU Library Asia-Pacific Cluster develops collections and delivers services tailored to the needs of the Asia-Pacific oriented Research Schools, Research Centres and Faculties at the ANU. This webpage is designed to assist our users in locating and accessing relevant information resources on the Pacific. ANU Resources Australian Resources Regional Organisations Regional News and News Media Organisations ... Online Indexes and Journals
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70. ZUJI
papua new guinea history, It is believed that papua new guinea wasoriginally inhabited by Asian settlers over 50,000 years ago.
http://www.zuji.com.au/dest/guide/0,1277,ZUJIAU|1343|2435|1,00.html
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... Australia/Pacific : Papua New Guinea Papua New Guinea
History It is believed that Papua New Guinea was originally inhabited by Asian settlers over 50,000 years ago. The first European contact in 1526-27 was by the Portuguese explorer Jorge de Meneses, who named the island Ilhas dos Papuas (Island of the Fuzzy Hairs). The Spaniard Inigo Ortiz de Retes later called it New Guinea because he thought the people similar to those of Guinea in Africa. Further exploration followed, including landings by Bougainville, Cook, Stanley and John Moresby. A large, rather daunting place, New Guinea was left alone for several centuries, with only the Dutch making any effort to assert European authority over the island. But in 1824, the Dutch (seeking to shore up their profitable Dutch East Indies empire) formalised their claims to sovereignty over the western portion of the island. Germany followed, taking possession of the northern part of the territory in 1884. A colonial troika was completed three days later when Britain declared a protectorate over the southern region; outright annexation occurred four years later.

71. Trekking In Papua New Guinea Rainforests And Jungles
ceased dramatically, intertribal and regional trade under has some World War II historyattached to the one that leads to papua new guinea's highests mountain
http://www.geocities.com/skyfdn/treking.html
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Rainforest Trekking

Home
Biography Projects Pictures ... Contacts Overview:
This document serves to inform all potential rainforest trekking enthusiasts about the facts surrounding trekking in general in Papua New Guinea. As a native, I strive to present the most current realities of the state of trekking and all necessary information pertaining to it in the motherland. Should you need further or specific information, send me an e-mail at skyfdn@hotmail.com or skyuimb@hotmail.com. Thanks and Welcome to "the land of the unexpected!" Trekking Types:
There are two obvious categories of rainforest trekking. First category is one where you trek in a developed, managed, and well-kept rainforests. Normally, this kind of rainforest treks have some aspect of human intervention in the development and maintainance so as to continously attract tourism revenues. Often, rainforest treks developed in the tropics to attrack tourism causes a substantial amount of disruption the the nature's own settings. Second category, which Papua New Guinea is notoriously known for, is untouched tribal trekking routes for hunting and inter-tribal linkage routes. These tropical rainforest treks are not developed, not originally (and currently) intended for tourism (although tourists are encouraged to discover!), and remain untouched of its natural settings. Historical Perspective:
Modern Trekking:
Major Treking Grounds Near Kokop Village:

Two major traditional trekking grounds that exist closer to

72. IWon - Travel Guide - History & Culture
papua new guinea's most immediate concern after independence was a guerrilla resistancemovement Organisasi papua Merdeka (OPM However, a new trouble spot for
http://www.iwon.com/travel/travelguide/history/0,20310,Oceania-495,00.html
iWon Travel Oceania Papua New Guinea Powered by HISTORY and CULTURE
History
Culture
History
It is believed that Papua New Guinea was originally inhabited by Asian settlers over 50,000 years ago. The first European contact was by the Portuguese explorer Jorge de Meneses in 1526-27 who named it Ilhas dos Papuas (Island of the Fuzzy Hairs). The Spaniard Inigo Ortiz de Retes later called it New Guinea because he thought the people similar to those of Guinea in Africa. Further exploration followed, including landings by Bougainville, Cook, Stanley and John Moresby. A large, rather daunting place, New Guinea was left alone for several centuries, with only the Dutch making any effort to assert European authority over the island. But in 1824, the Dutch (seeking to shore up their profitable Dutch East Indies empire) formalised their claims to sovereignty over the western portion of the island. Germany followed, taking possession of the northern part of the territory in 1884. A colonial troika was completed three days later when Britain declared a protectorate over the southern region; outright annexation occurred four years later. Papua New Guinea's most immediate concern after independence was its relations with powerful neighbor Indonesia. After Indonesia's takeover of Irian Jaya, many West Papuans organized a guerrilla resistance movement - Organisasi Papua Merdeka (OPM) - which fought Indonesian forces with limited success. Tensions decreased markedly after 1985, as the flow of refugees (estimated at over 10,000) between Irian Jaya and PNG slowed. There are still 7500 Irian Jayan refugees living in camps in Western Province - the largest expatriate group in the country.

73. Malcolm Treadgold
Growth and Inequality in papua new guinea, An Inaugural Lecture (Armidale Universityof new England), pp. Bounteous Bestowal The Economic history of Norfolk
http://www.une.edu.au/febl/EconStud/treadgold.htm

74. Official Journal Of The Society - Abstract 12
of Archaeology, Classics and Ancient history, University of coast of new Ireland,papua new guinea, produced pottery A new fishhook assemblage from the island
http://www.humeco.m.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~oceania/mcoabs12.html
Man and Culture in Oceania Vol. 12
Education and Society in Papua New Guinea: Toward Independence 1945-1975.
Wayne FIFE
St. Thomas University, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada E3B 5G3. This paper considers the role of education and the developing cash economy in the formation of Papua New Guinean society between the years 1945-1975. Between 1945 and 1960, the Australian territorial administration continued policies that ensured the unequal educational and economic participation of indigenous and expatriate populations in the country that had begun before the war years. After 1960, the push toward independence helped to create conditions that led to the increasing development of inequalities between sub-populations of Papua New Guineans themselves. The present work outlines the conditions that made this transformation not only possible but inevitable. Man and Culture in Oceania, Key words: Papua New Guinea; contemporary history; education; cash economy; social inequality Back to the Official Journal page
Microdemographic Analysis for Population Structure from a Closed to Open System: A Study in the Kombio, Papua New Guinea
Masahiro Umezaki and Ryutaro Ohtsuka
Department of Human Ecology, School of International Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Tokyo, Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113, Japan.

75. South Pacific Luxury Vacations, Cruises, And Tours Guide. South
The range and availability of training in the hospitality industry needs tobe improved in papua new guinea. regional Travel and Vacation Guides.
http://www.southpacificvacationguide.com/PapuaNewGuinea1219_Overview.html
Other Places in South Pacific Austral Islands
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Vanuatu Islands

Papua New Guinea: Overview
Papua New Guinea is one of the world's most naturally beautiful countries. Soaring mountain peaks, unspoiled beaches, lush rainforests, unique flora and fauna and the cultural richness of the people combine to make Papua New Guinea an increasingly popular destination for tourists.
There is already a well established infrastructure catering successfully for many types of visitor packages but the potential for expansion and improvement is limitless.
The Government has targeted tourism as a priority area for the economic development of the country and for the creation of employment opportunities at rural and urban levels. With the kina at a more reasonable level of exchange since its devaluation and float, Papua New Guinea's many enchanting and remarkable destinations can be within the sights and budgets of many adventurers.
The development and expansion of tourism in Papua New Guinea is assisted by the Tourism Promotion Authority (TPA), a statutory organisation established by the Government. The TPA is well equipped with substantial industry knowledge to respond to tourism enquiries. Its activities are mainly directed at the marketing of Papua New Guinea as a tourist destination and as a safe location for hospitality investment.
In line with other development policies, the Government continues to ensure the cultural, social and environmental resources of the country are safeguarded and investment in tourism may attract some degree of interest from the relevant agencies, including, among others, the Department of Environment and Conservation.

76. Bill To Stabilise Parliament Delayed Papua New Guinea Prime Minister Staves Off
papua new guinea Prime Minister Sir Mekere Morauta has been rebuffed in his situationis underlined by the inclusion in the new cabinet of regional interests.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/nov2000/png-n15.shtml
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German French Italian Russian ... Indonesian LEAFLETS Download in PDF format HIGHLIGHTS The war against Iraq and America's drive for world domination Oppose US war ... Papua New Guinea
Bill to stabilise parliament delayed
Papua New Guinea prime minister staves off leadership challenge
By Will Marshall 15 November 2000 Use this version to print Papua New Guinea Prime Minister Sir Mekere Morauta has been rebuffed in his efforts to push through the Organic Law on the Integrity of Political Parties and Candidates Bill, the purpose of which was to meet the demands of global investors and financial markets for stable political rule. Having just survived a move from within his own party to oust him, Mekere was last weekend forced to negotiate a formal pact with his five coalition partners to secure the passage of the national budget this month and to then adjourn parliament until mid-2001 to block any no-confidence motion. Mekere conceded that the agreement effectively shelves the Integrity Bill until next year at least. PNG is notorious for highly complex, unstable coalitions and no-confidence motions that have toppled governments as MPs switched from one party to another looking for the most lucrative offers in return for their support. Since Australia granted formal independence in 1975, not one government has endured a full term in office.

77. Australia's Northern Margin: Basement Structure Controls On Convergent Margin Mi
regional structural control of selected Cu/Au occurrences in papua Uplift and thermalhistory of the papuan Fold Belt, papua new guinea apatite fission
http://www.agcrc.csiro.au/projects/3063CO/pngminzn.html
AGCRC Project No:
Australia's Northern Margin: Basement structure controls on convergent margin mineral deposits.
Introduction Currently active convergent margins host many of the world's richest porphyry-style copper-gold and epithermal gold-silver deposits. The northern Australian convergent margin hosts the major porphyry systems of Grasberg, Ok Tedi and Panguna, and the major epithermal deposits of Porgera and Lihir. Comparable deposits in the Andes include the Chuquicamata, El Teniente, La Escondida and Alumbrera porphyry deposits, and the El Indio epithermal gold belt. We aim to approach this problem via a study of the young and relatively well preserved convergent margin setting of Papua New Guinea. The margin hosts the world class porphyry and epithermal deposits listed above, which range in age from mid-Miocene to Recent, and were formed during long-lived volcanism and deformation resulting from the collision of the Indo-Australian and Pacific plates. Figure 1: Structure and Mineralisation in Papua New Guinea (more information) Figure 2: Location of inferred transfer structures in the PNG Highlands. The location of the transfer structures is interpreted from truncations of the pre-Papuan Fold Belt-development extensional faults. The locations of the major Cu-Au and Au deposits are also shown.

78. About Greenpeace Australia Pacific
papua new guinea's government announces a moratorium on new forest concessions Greenpeacecampaigns for a regional waste trade treaty to prevent
http://www.greenpeace.org.au/aboutus/victories.html
Victories Since Greenpeace Australia Pacific began, we have secured many environmental wins. Here are just some of our recent victories. The Maisin people of Collingwood Bay, Papua New Guinea, celebrate a court victory over the loggers who tried to steal their land. Greenpeace, the Environmental Law Centre and other organisations assisted with the three-year legal battle. Following intense negotiation, the Australian government declares the world's largest "no-take" marine reserve at Heard Island. Greenpeace began campaigning for the reserve in 2000. The Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea, Sir Mekere Morauta, publicly states: "... the Kiunga-Aiambak project, involving Concord Pacific Ltd and a landowner company, should never have occurred". Greenpeace began campaigning to stop Kiunga Aiambak in the mid-1990s.
Following three years of Greenpeace lobbying, the Federal government nominates patagonian toothfish for listing under appendix II of CITES.

79. Pacific Islands
A villager in papua new guinea's Markham Valley has reported uncovering remains ofa long lost tribal empire at Ububnizum in I traced my family history back to
http://www.pacificislands.cc/pm62002/pinadefault.cfm?pinaid=7061

80. Oceania Football Confederation
OFC history By Charles Dempsey, CBE The idea formatted to mirror the other regionalchampionships and At the OFC congress in papua new guinea, Australia's Sir
http://www.oceaniafootball.com/index.cgi?sID=23

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