In almost all Pacific Island countries a significant demographic, economic, and cultural transformation is taking place as urban populations are growing faster than total populations. Indeed, if Papua New Guinea is excluded, more than half of all Pacific Islanders live in urban areas, reflecting a global watershed heralded by the United Nations in 2007. In some countries—such as the atoll states of Kiribati and the Marshall Islands—this growth has resulted in exceptionally high population densities, comparable with those in the most highly populated Asian cities. In larger states, such as Fiji, the majority population now lives in cities
International audienceSince the sixties, urban areas have been spreading on the Pacific islands. Hal...
Urbanization has been the dominant demographic trend, not only in the Asia-Pacific region, but also ...
As the Pacific Islands continue to urbanise, existing models of governance and planning are coming u...
Throughout the Pacific islands, urban planning and management remain largely neglected. A few Pacifi...
In 2000, almost one out of every two people lives in an urban area. Although a low overall level of ...
1. Cities in this region may be understood as forming two groups - those of Australia and Aotearoa/N...
Rowan Callick’s (1993) deliberately provocative ‘doomsday scenario’ for an increasingly impoverished...
The Pacific Islands are rapidly becoming more urbanised, with the mounting pressures on infrastruct...
Pacific Island Countries (PICs) are often cited as being the most vulnerable to the future impacts o...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Despite some well-publicized ...
All developing nations are attempting to raise the standard of living for their people through econo...
The Asia-Pacific is a region of rapid change, cultural alienation and environmental crisis, with a t...
Half of the world’s inhabitants (3.3 billion people) now live in towns and cities. And most of the w...
"From this paper three main themes emerge: the importance of peri-urban areas, the emergence of conf...
Throughout Polynesia urban conditions are worsening, though cities and towns are growing much more s...
International audienceSince the sixties, urban areas have been spreading on the Pacific islands. Hal...
Urbanization has been the dominant demographic trend, not only in the Asia-Pacific region, but also ...
As the Pacific Islands continue to urbanise, existing models of governance and planning are coming u...
Throughout the Pacific islands, urban planning and management remain largely neglected. A few Pacifi...
In 2000, almost one out of every two people lives in an urban area. Although a low overall level of ...
1. Cities in this region may be understood as forming two groups - those of Australia and Aotearoa/N...
Rowan Callick’s (1993) deliberately provocative ‘doomsday scenario’ for an increasingly impoverished...
The Pacific Islands are rapidly becoming more urbanised, with the mounting pressures on infrastruct...
Pacific Island Countries (PICs) are often cited as being the most vulnerable to the future impacts o...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Despite some well-publicized ...
All developing nations are attempting to raise the standard of living for their people through econo...
The Asia-Pacific is a region of rapid change, cultural alienation and environmental crisis, with a t...
Half of the world’s inhabitants (3.3 billion people) now live in towns and cities. And most of the w...
"From this paper three main themes emerge: the importance of peri-urban areas, the emergence of conf...
Throughout Polynesia urban conditions are worsening, though cities and towns are growing much more s...
International audienceSince the sixties, urban areas have been spreading on the Pacific islands. Hal...
Urbanization has been the dominant demographic trend, not only in the Asia-Pacific region, but also ...
As the Pacific Islands continue to urbanise, existing models of governance and planning are coming u...