To understand the current state of regional architecture in the Pacific requires an historical assessment of cultural, economic and political imperatives. Recent region-wide initiatives such as the review of the Pacific Plan (2013) have raised once again questions of what regional organizations should and can do to further development in Pacific Island Countries (pic). Concurrently, we have seen the rise of sub-regionalism as a focus of economic and political activity, most notably in Melanesia. This paper considers the impact of the rise of sub-regionalism on the regionalism project overall to date and posits what might arise in the future
28 cm"In collaboration with the Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii at Manoa."--...
Architecture of the Pacific covers a region of more than third of the earth’s surface. The sparse Pa...
Architecture of the Pacific covers a region of more than third of the earth’s surface. The sparse Pa...
To understand the current state of regional architecture in the Pacific requires an historical asses...
To understand the current state of regional architecture in the Pacific requires an historical asses...
This study looks at the relevance of regional organisations in the Pacific Island region. It analyse...
Policy summary of paper presented at the regional conference on Rethinking regional security: Nexus ...
Growing debates over the mandate and capacity of regional institutions in the Pacific highlight the ...
leaders for Institutions for Regionalism, in particular, and logistical support from the South Pacif...
Arising from proceedings of a 2007 symposium organised by the University of Canterbury’s School of L...
Institutional developments in Pacific Islands regionalism have been dramatic in recent years. These ...
For five decades, Pacific Island countries have used regionalism as a main vehicle to promote develo...
Since its origins in late eighteenth-century European thought, the idea of placing a regional frame ...
In November 2011, the Polynesian Leaders Group (PLG) was formed. The inclusion of Samoa, Tonga and F...
Since its origins in late eighteenth-century European thought, the idea of placing a regional frame ...
28 cm"In collaboration with the Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii at Manoa."--...
Architecture of the Pacific covers a region of more than third of the earth’s surface. The sparse Pa...
Architecture of the Pacific covers a region of more than third of the earth’s surface. The sparse Pa...
To understand the current state of regional architecture in the Pacific requires an historical asses...
To understand the current state of regional architecture in the Pacific requires an historical asses...
This study looks at the relevance of regional organisations in the Pacific Island region. It analyse...
Policy summary of paper presented at the regional conference on Rethinking regional security: Nexus ...
Growing debates over the mandate and capacity of regional institutions in the Pacific highlight the ...
leaders for Institutions for Regionalism, in particular, and logistical support from the South Pacif...
Arising from proceedings of a 2007 symposium organised by the University of Canterbury’s School of L...
Institutional developments in Pacific Islands regionalism have been dramatic in recent years. These ...
For five decades, Pacific Island countries have used regionalism as a main vehicle to promote develo...
Since its origins in late eighteenth-century European thought, the idea of placing a regional frame ...
In November 2011, the Polynesian Leaders Group (PLG) was formed. The inclusion of Samoa, Tonga and F...
Since its origins in late eighteenth-century European thought, the idea of placing a regional frame ...
28 cm"In collaboration with the Social Science Research Institute, University of Hawaii at Manoa."--...
Architecture of the Pacific covers a region of more than third of the earth’s surface. The sparse Pa...
Architecture of the Pacific covers a region of more than third of the earth’s surface. The sparse Pa...