Results 21 to 30 of about 248 (118)

FORUM: Account transfer

Pacific Journalism Review, 2019
"We are in receipt of your letter dated 28 April 1998 requesting that the balance of the Pacific Journalism Review account SPA 1407 of K1783.42 be transferred to the University of the South Pacific. Rregrettably we cannot accommodate this request..."
Elesi Rabuni
doaj   +1 more source

A Father's Perspective on Bridewealth in the Making of the Transnational Papua New Guinean Household

Oceania, Volume 90, Issue 3, Page 234-252, November 2020., 2020
ABSTRACT That people value ‘people’ over ‘things’ is argued often by anthropologists, but how people value specific forms and qualities of relations as they do in the example of bridewealth is less so. I explore the perspective of Papua New Guinean‐born fathers in Australia as they advocate innovations in bridewealth traditions and thereby enable ...
Karen M. Sykes
wiley   +1 more source

REVIEW: Bougainville's inspiring tribute to survival by women of peace

Pacific Journalism Review, 2004
Bougainville has always had brave, dedicated and committed women, struggling for independence and a better life. And now... As Mothers of the Land— written by 11 of the women who have survived and led by their courage and example— has become a testament ...
David Robie
doaj   +1 more source

Media and the message

Pacific Journalism Review, 1997
The University of PNG's journalism program has performed with distinction since it began in 1975 with New Zealand Government aid funding the staff and courses for about three years.
David Robie
doaj   +1 more source

The Rali affair: A case study for a free press

Pacific Journalism Review, 1999
In early 1996, a PNG news media cover-up was alleged over the so-called Topul Rali affair. An exposé by the student newspaper Uni Tavur led to a clash with the University of PNG administration and the journalism programme was closed down three years ...
David Robie
doaj   +1 more source

Are integrative systematic tools efficient toward unraveling species diversity with the genus Jania (Corallinaceae, Rhodophyta)?

Journal of Phycology, Volume 62, Issue 3, Page 781-800, June 2026.
Abstract The articulated genus Jania currently comprises 54 accepted species, making it the fourth most speciose genus among corallines, following Lithophyllum, Amphiroa, and Lithothamnion. Unlike these other genera, Jania is relatively easy to identify at a generic rank. However, morpho‐anatomical characters are insufficiently discriminant for species
Clio Maridakis, Viviana Peña Freire, Gilberto Marani, Maria Tarin Sancho, Line Le Gall, Florence Rousseau   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

BIEN: A biodiversity informatics ecosystem advancing open and reproducible workflows for plant observation, plot and trait data

Methods in Ecology and Evolution, Volume 17, Issue 5, Page 1556-1584, May 2026.
Abstract The rapid expansion of biodiversity data presents new opportunities to understand and forecast biosphere dynamics. However, disparate and dispersed data, taxonomic and geographic inconsistencies, pervasive quality issues, and a lack of reproducable workflows hinder synthesis, introduce biases and limit accurate assessment of biodiversity ...
Brian J. Enquist, Brad Boyle, Brian S. Maitner, Cory Merow, Ben S. Carlson, Xiao Feng, Gabriel M. Moulatlet, Erica A. Newman, Daniel S. Park, Michiel Pillet, Patrick R. Roehrdanz, Josep M. Serra‐Diaz, Rethvick S. Y. Babu, George G. C. Barbosa, Nathan Casler, John C. Donoghue II, Daniel Guaderrama, Rohith K. Sajja, Thomas L. P. Couvreur, Matthew B. Jones, Peter M. Jørgensen, Nathan J. B. Kraft, Pablo A. Marquet, Brian J. McGill, Nirav Merchant, Naia Morueta‐Holme, Danilo M. Neves, Ary Oliveira‐Filho, Robert K. Peet, Oliver Phillips, Brody Sandel, Mark Schildhauer, Irena Simova, Hans ter Steege, Jens‐Christian Svenning, Barbara Thiers, Cyrille Violle, Jan J. Wieringa, Susan K. Wiser   +38 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Establishment and Development of Neurosurgery Services in Papua New Guinea

World Journal of Surgery, Volume 40, Issue 2, Page 251-257, February 2016., 2016
Abstract Background Papua New Guinea (PNG) is a developing Pacific Nation of 7.3 million people. Although neurosurgery training was introduced to PNG in the year 2000, it was in 2003 that a neurosurgery service was established. Prior to this time, neurosurgery in PNG was performed by general surgeons, with some assistance from visiting Australian ...
W. Matui Kaptigau, Jeffrey V. Rosenfeld, Ikau Kevau, David A. Watters   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Fig. 1. Oreophryne biroi. Left, UPNG 7355, SVL 20.5 in Systematics of Microhylid Frogs, Genus Oreophryne, from the North Coast Region of New Guinea

, 2003
Fig. 1. Oreophryne biroi. Left, UPNG 7355, SVL 20.5, from Nobanob (Mt. Hanseman), Madang Prov., Papua New Guinea (J. Menzies photo). Right, specimen from series AMS R31031–31035, not measured, from Passam, E. Sepik Prov., Papua New Guinea (H.
MENZIES, JAMES I., ZWEIFEL, RICHARD G., PRICE, DAVID   +2 more
core   +1 more source

Papua New Guinea's Public Services Commission since independence: Sidelined or strengthened?

Australian Journal of Public Administration, Volume 85, Issue 1, Page 146-166, March 2026.
Abstract This paper investigates reforms to the Public Services Commission (PSC) in Papua New Guinea (PNG) since independence in 1975. It looks at the original role of the PSC and then the various reforms it has been subject to: in 1986, 2003, and 2013, by constitutional and legislative change, and in 2019, by court ruling.
Nematullah Bizhan, Stephen Howes
wiley   +1 more source