This paper examines the phase of plantation development in Vanuatu based on the employment of indentured ni-Vanuatu labourers, a phase which lasted from 1867 to 1922, after which planters turned increasingly to Vietnam to meet their labour requirements. During this period the French reversed the initial British domination of the plantation economy but, like the British, they were never able to close the gap between their labour needs and the labour supply. The result was that neither British nor French planters were ever able to establish the sort of economic hegemony to which they aspired. Indeed, far from the development of a prosperous expatriate planter class, what emerged for many planters was a pattern of mere subsistence survival if ...
This paper shows the land strategies of colonization in Hienghène Valley (New Caledonia) from 1880 t...
This article documents the labor issues in Indonesian plantations focusing on how changes in agraria...
Between 1829 and 1917, over 1.3 million men, women and children travelled from India to the sugar co...
Colonization in Vanuatu started with Australian trading firms establishing outposts on Efate. Their ...
For a long time some members in the French Residency in Port Vila dreamed of promoting in the New He...
During the second half of the 19th century the Pomare kingdom which became a French protectorate and...
International audienceAt the end of the 19th century in the New Hebrides archipelago, coconut cultiv...
The only real attempt to establish large plantations in New Caledonia is linked with the period of i...
Workers, recruiters and planters in the Bismarck Archipelago from 1885 to 1914. For some years Paci...
The sugar crisis of 1860 in Reunion motivated the migration of thousands of Réunionnais to New Caled...
This paper argues that the arrival, survival and dominance of plantations in German New Guinea were ...
The sugar crisis of 1860 in Reunion motivated the migration of thousands of Réunionnais to New Caled...
The subject of this article is not the history of indenture in New Caledonia, which has not been dea...
The development of commercial agriculture in the Malayan peninsula prior to 1908 In the Malayan peni...
Time-honored protests by missionaries and modern ideological attitudes have induced many people to b...
This paper shows the land strategies of colonization in Hienghène Valley (New Caledonia) from 1880 t...
This article documents the labor issues in Indonesian plantations focusing on how changes in agraria...
Between 1829 and 1917, over 1.3 million men, women and children travelled from India to the sugar co...
Colonization in Vanuatu started with Australian trading firms establishing outposts on Efate. Their ...
For a long time some members in the French Residency in Port Vila dreamed of promoting in the New He...
During the second half of the 19th century the Pomare kingdom which became a French protectorate and...
International audienceAt the end of the 19th century in the New Hebrides archipelago, coconut cultiv...
The only real attempt to establish large plantations in New Caledonia is linked with the period of i...
Workers, recruiters and planters in the Bismarck Archipelago from 1885 to 1914. For some years Paci...
The sugar crisis of 1860 in Reunion motivated the migration of thousands of Réunionnais to New Caled...
This paper argues that the arrival, survival and dominance of plantations in German New Guinea were ...
The sugar crisis of 1860 in Reunion motivated the migration of thousands of Réunionnais to New Caled...
The subject of this article is not the history of indenture in New Caledonia, which has not been dea...
The development of commercial agriculture in the Malayan peninsula prior to 1908 In the Malayan peni...
Time-honored protests by missionaries and modern ideological attitudes have induced many people to b...
This paper shows the land strategies of colonization in Hienghène Valley (New Caledonia) from 1880 t...
This article documents the labor issues in Indonesian plantations focusing on how changes in agraria...
Between 1829 and 1917, over 1.3 million men, women and children travelled from India to the sugar co...