Papua New Guinea

Reviews the literature of 36 international research studies; discusses research methods involving artistic practices. Identifies areas in which arts based methods may offer benefits to an Indigenous research agenda: (a) participant engagement, (b) relationship building, (c) Indigenous knowledge creation, (d) capacity building, and (e) community action.

[Art] Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Wollongong, 1995.

Author presents a case study of Indigenous people and biodiversity from Papua New Guinea. Paper presented at the Indigenous Knowledge Conference 2001 held at the University of Saskatchewan.

Tells the story of a brewery in Papua New Guinea whose Operation Moderation responsible drinking campaign was banned by the government.

Overview of tour by senior health workers to improve health care delivery in home communities.

Book review of: Defending Whose Country? by Amy Lonetree. Review located by scrolling to page 156.

Book review of: Dinéjí Na'nitin by Robert S. McPherson. Review located by scrolling to page 156.

Reports on the effectiveness of traditional medical practices and how modern and traditional methods can often compliment each other.

Introduction to journal issue featuring articles assessing the impact of the UN Decade of Indigenous Peoples on Indigenous peoples around the world. To access this article, scroll down to page 4.

Financial analysis of the risks to investors and shareholders when companies fail to honour Indigenous rights.

Discusses the adaptation of the Enga to the environment and health impacts of lifestyle choices.

Book review of Indigenous Intermediaries edited by Shino Konishi, Maria Nugent Shino and Tiffany Shellam; and Brokers & Boundaries edited by Tiffany Shellam, Maria Nugent, Shino Konishi and Allison Cadzow.

Twelve papers presented at the 2001 Conference, focus mainly on South Africa.

Looks at cooperation between Indigenous peoples and organizations to preserve biodiversity and wildlife habitats for the future. Includes case studies.

Book review of: Mining Capitalism by Stuart Kirsch.

Author discusses his beginnings, achievements, and use of art to raise awareness of the social and political realities of life in Papua New Guinea.

Study looked at perceptions of the Lake Kutubu people on development issues and the benefits and social costs they perceived.

Describes the fairly recent history of alcohol consumption in Papua New Guinea.

Discusses how scholars use tradition to view culture, society and events. Chapter four from Folktales and Fairy Tales: Translation, Colonialism, and Cinema a symposium held in Honolulu, September, 2010.

Focuses on the attitudes of the most senior public servant responsible for the administration of Western Australia's Aboriginal population and his role as an advocate for citizenship rights, access to social security benefits, housing and education.

Reviews anthropological approaches to cannibalism.