Titlebook: Australia in the Age of International Development, 1945–1975; Colonial and Foreign Nicholas Ferns Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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Conclusion, between 1945 and 1975. He also returns to a discussion of the significance of investigating Australian colonial policy in PNG alongside the Colombo Plan. Without incorporating these case studies, Ferns claims that it is impossible to get a full understanding of Australia’s involvement in the age of

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Geoheritage, Geoparks and Geotourismo increase agricultural production alongside educational improvements in PNG. The objectives were impeded by the fact that the New Deal was the site of contestation between those who felt that the Indigenous population of PNG should enjoy improved living standards and those who sought a return to the pre-war status quo.

玩忽职守

BUST

,“Stone Age to the Twentieth Century”: Trusteeship and the New Deal for Papua New Guinea, 1945–1949,o increase agricultural production alongside educational improvements in PNG. The objectives were impeded by the fact that the New Deal was the site of contestation between those who felt that the Indigenous population of PNG should enjoy improved living standards and those who sought a return to the pre-war status quo.

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Conclusion,litical and developmental imperatives that can be seen in Julie Bishop’s incorporation of AusAID back into the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT), alongside the rising concerns over intensified Chinese interest in Papua New Guinean development.

KIN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-11834-4istory with Australia’s colonial administration of Papua New Guinea and foreign aid programs, such as the Colombo Plan. He contends that it is impossible to understand Australia’s place in the global age of international development without looking at both case studies together.

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Geoparsing Early Modern English Dramathe burgeoning field of developmental economics, both in Australia and in the rest of the world. These individuals, most prominently Arthur Tange and John Burton, were vital to ensuring that Australia provided around £30 million in aid over the first six-year term of the Plan.

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Conclusions: Staging Telemesic Space,elopment’ led to a focus on improving agricultural production, primary education and very basic health services. Ferns examines the impact of Hasluck’s developmental approach on PNG’s progress towards independence, which was still seen as ‘generations’ away by the beginning of the 1960s.

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