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

Grasping

BOOST

“Fortunately, I Have My Field”: Changes and Permanencies in Kanak Family Farming globalisation have influenced Kanak custom. First, we briefly recall the historical foundations of Kanak family farming. We then describe the transformations that have swept through it: changes in the functions associated with Kanak family farming, the magnitude, the technical evolutions and the me

Malfunction

Waste Level Rise? Scales, Spaces and Policies of Waste in New Caledoniameasures with an eye towards prevention and protection only two decades ago. So far, waste management responsibilities have been shared among the various levels of government (municipalities, provinces and territories) by default, based on other explicitly defined responsibilities, including public

持久

Conflicts and Legitimacy of Environmental Organisations Facing Mining Projects in New Caledonia-KanaNew Caledonia-Kanaky – Goro Nickel in the South and Koniambo in the North. Based on the concepts of environmental justice and resource conflicts, and on environmental management provisions, we discuss how environmental associations dealing with mining impacts raise their voice, gain legitimacy and i

GENRE

The Decolonisation Process Without Independence in the Light of Changes in the Nickel Sector in New order to reduce the glaring inequalities between Indigenous Kanaks and non-Kanaks. The FLNKS (.) took up the challenge in two of the three provinces, where Kanak people were in the majority, and the pro-independence coalition tried to establish a form of economic sovereignty by claiming partial publ

永久

Land Reform, Conflict and Local Development on “Grande Terre”when francophone governance was imposed to enable settlement, and Kanak populations on prime agricultural were forcibly displaced onto “reserves”. This “historic dualism” has been at the heart of lengthy political discussion and the demands of the Kanak independence movement to reclaim its land and

邪恶的你

Has “White Nouméa” Become More Kanak?f the New Caledonian archipelago. With this city ban, the colonial administration contributed to the long-term marginalisation of the Kanak presence in Nouméa. In the aftermath of World War II and after the departure of American troops from the territory (1946), Nouméa resembled a small French regio

arousal

Kanak Cultural Heritage on Colonised and Damaged Landsand geography) – discusses how Kanak communities deal with cultural heritage in the present, in a context of colonial legacies, institutional conservatism and depleting natural resources. We focus specifically on the communities of Bako and Touaourou in Paicî Cèmuhi and Drubea-Kapumë countries, resp

多骨

What Future for Kanak Languages? Size and Geographic Distributionecognition of Kanak languages has always been central to independence claims. Since the mid-2000s, about ten of them have been taught from primary school to university (about ten of them are taught as options in primary schools and only four in universities), and it is important to ask what future K

手铐

Transforming Kanak Knowledge to Teach Students and Train Teachers in New Caledoniaehabilitate the memory of the Indigenous Kanak cultures and genealogical itineraries. Six fundamental elements of Kanak culture (., or EFCK) are therefore currently integrated into school curricula following their official introduction in 2016 in the New Caledonian Education Project (PENC). Their im