Solomon Islanders have a significant history of labour mobility and diaspora. In the 19th century they provided around 18,000 migrant labourers for the Queensland sugar industry (Moore 1990). In the 20th century, this diaspora was diverted and contained within Solomon Islands boundaries — first to plantations, and then largely to the opportunities available in and around the national capital, Honiara. In the 21st century, after a period of crisis induced in part by the effects of this movement, the internal diaspora is again building rapidly. In international (and especially wider Pacific) comparison, however, Solomon Islands is a significant outlier.AusAI
'Social development' and 'economic development' are complex concepts, concepts that may be interpret...
The island economies of the Pacific are small nation states located at considerable distance from la...
The New Zealand Recognised Employer (RSE) Policy was designed to remedy labour shortages in the hort...
With less than 4,500 of its population of around 600,000 living overseas in 2013, the Solomon Island...
With less than 4,500 of its population of around 600,000 living overseas in 2013, the Solomon Island...
The migration-development discourse has been subject to much policy and academic debate in the past ...
This In Brief is the first of a series on Pacific labour mobility. It outlines key aspects of Austra...
BEFORE 1800 the Solomon Islands were visited rarely by Europeans. The few explorers had found little...
After a decade of post-conflict stabilisation and recovery efforts — during which RAMSI played a key...
For the past quarter of a century migration has been the most important demographic variable in lar...
Before the Solomon Islands were discovered by the outside world the free movement of people occurr...
For many outsiders, the accelerating failure of governments in western Melanesia in the last decade ...
Among small island states of the South Pacific, Solomon Islands has the third largest trade union mo...
Since the establishment of Australia’s Seasonal Worker Programme (SWP) in 2012, the number of worke...
Education is considered, in every sense, as one of the fundamental factors of development. No countr...
'Social development' and 'economic development' are complex concepts, concepts that may be interpret...
The island economies of the Pacific are small nation states located at considerable distance from la...
The New Zealand Recognised Employer (RSE) Policy was designed to remedy labour shortages in the hort...
With less than 4,500 of its population of around 600,000 living overseas in 2013, the Solomon Island...
With less than 4,500 of its population of around 600,000 living overseas in 2013, the Solomon Island...
The migration-development discourse has been subject to much policy and academic debate in the past ...
This In Brief is the first of a series on Pacific labour mobility. It outlines key aspects of Austra...
BEFORE 1800 the Solomon Islands were visited rarely by Europeans. The few explorers had found little...
After a decade of post-conflict stabilisation and recovery efforts — during which RAMSI played a key...
For the past quarter of a century migration has been the most important demographic variable in lar...
Before the Solomon Islands were discovered by the outside world the free movement of people occurr...
For many outsiders, the accelerating failure of governments in western Melanesia in the last decade ...
Among small island states of the South Pacific, Solomon Islands has the third largest trade union mo...
Since the establishment of Australia’s Seasonal Worker Programme (SWP) in 2012, the number of worke...
Education is considered, in every sense, as one of the fundamental factors of development. No countr...
'Social development' and 'economic development' are complex concepts, concepts that may be interpret...
The island economies of the Pacific are small nation states located at considerable distance from la...
The New Zealand Recognised Employer (RSE) Policy was designed to remedy labour shortages in the hort...