Titlebook: Geographies of New Caledonia-Kanaky; Environments, Politi Matthias Kowasch,Simon P. J. Batterbury Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024 Springer Nature Switzer

陶器

欺騙手段

abnegate

Conflicts and Legitimacy of Environmental Organisations Facing Mining Projects in New Caledonia-Kanaand community benefits. ?IL is advised by an independent scientific committee which gives it broader legitimacy. Its environmental monitoring allows it some participation in the project, but decision-making remains with the mining operators. Despite the important actions of these NGOs, the pro-indep

殺菌劑

Has “White Nouméa” Become More Kanak?almost 20?years, the Kanak presence in the city (one inhabitant in four) became indisputable from a demographic point of view. Yet, the continuing urban marginalisation of Kanak people shows the limits of the framework that was extolled on signing the Nouméa Accord (1998) for living together and sha

Generator

Kanak Cultural Heritage on Colonised and Damaged Landshistories, myths and toponyms as important identity markers and (2) Kaneka music as a contemporary transmitter of Kanak languages and cultural practices. In addition to the collection of toponyms in Kanak communities, Kaneka music is popular amongst young people and elders. Bands such as Humaa-gué f

Sinus-Node

Transforming Kanak Knowledge to Teach Students and Train Teachers in New Caledoniamples for the transposition of Kanak knowledge and cultural practices include the . ceremony on Maré island and a yam calendar produced by teacher candidates in their second year of training. I conclude that schools and universities should encourage teachers, teacher candidates, educators, and stude

幸福愉悅感

sive mining?operations, between political independence struggles and continued wellbeing and economic?development, and the differing visions for the future of the islands. This multidisciplinary?volume, one of 978-3-031-49142-9978-3-031-49140-5

CRACY

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-11064-2(1) biodiversity, environmental protection and policies; (2) fisheries and agriculture; (3) extractive industries, mining development and waste management; (4) land reform and urban development; (5) cultural heritage, languages and education; (6) small-scale politics and gender questions; and lastly

直言不諱

暫時(shí)過(guò)來(lái)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-26042-5and community benefits. ?IL is advised by an independent scientific committee which gives it broader legitimacy. Its environmental monitoring allows it some participation in the project, but decision-making remains with the mining operators. Despite the important actions of these NGOs, the pro-indep