共查询到20条相似文献，搜索用时 31 毫秒
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Women's Entrepreneurship in Global and Local Contexts. Edited by Cristina Díaz‐García,Candida G. Brush,Elizabeth J. Gatewood,and Friederike Welter,Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar. 2016. 293 pp. $135 (hardcover). ISBN 978‐1‐78471‐741‐4.
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下载免费PDF全文 Maria Figueroa‐Armijos 《Growth and change》2017,48(3):487-489
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Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Economic Geography Edited by Charlie Karlsson,Martin Andersson and Therese Norman,Cheltenham, UK and Northampton,MA: Edward Elgar. 2015. xii, 648 pp. $290.00 (hardcover). ISBN 978‐0‐85793‐266‐2.
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下载免费PDF全文 Gordon F. Mulligan 《Growth and change》2016,47(2):337-342
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This article explores the relationship between I‐Kiribati communities and the broader ‘imagined’ Pasifika community in Aotearoa New Zealand. It looks at the way a group of I‐Kiribati tertiary students experience identity within this context. Through the use of semi‐structured interviews and a discourse analysis, the study draws three main conclusions. First, that I‐Kiribati navigate multiple identities and are constantly negotiating these within different spaces. Although this contributes to uncertainties around identity, I‐Kiribati students also strategically enact identity to suit various contexts. Second, that Pasifika as a term tends to infer ‘Polynesian’ which in turn may marginalise I‐Kiribati identities within certain spaces, particularly in education settings that intend to support all Pacific identities. Yet, given such a narrow understanding of Pasifika, these efforts may counter that intention for those on the margins of, or outside the common usage of, the term Pasifika. Last, community plays a significant role in the formation of identities within minority groups, which is important for countering aspects of marginalisation experienced within broader pan‐ethnic labels such as Pasifika. Consequently, we argue that Pasifika as a label needs to better reflect inter‐Pacific diversity as well as the identity negotiations that Aotearoa New Zealand‐born Pacific peoples navigate. 相似文献
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Rural Wealth Creation – Edited by John L. Pender,Bruce A. Weber,Thomas G. Johnson and J. Matthew Fannin,London & New York: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. 2014. 310 pp. $69.95 (softcover), $200.00 (hardcover) and $55.96 (Kindle). ISBN 978‐0‐415‐8589‐7. 下载免费PDF全文
下载免费PDF全文 Scott Loveridge 《Growth and change》2015,46(1):150-151
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A key moment in history,anthropology and Island
Melanesia. Hviding, Edvard and Cato Berg (eds) (2014)The Ethnographic Experiment: A.M. Hocart and W.H.R Rivers in IslandMelanesia, 1908.
New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books, 320 pp., US95.00,
hbk,ISBN: 9781782383420. 下载免费PDF全文
下载免费PDF全文 John Cox 《Asia Pacific viewpoint》2016,57(1):140-141
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Deployment of cold tolerance loci from Oryza sativa ssp. Japonica cv. ‘Nipponbare’ in a high‐yielding Indica rice cultivar ‘93‐11’ 下载免费PDF全文
下载免费PDF全文 Cold tolerance is a complex trait, and QTL pyramiding is required for rice breeding. In this study, a total of seven QTLs for cold tolerance in the Japonica rice variety ‘Nipponbare’ were identified in an F2:3 population. A stably inherited major QTL, called qCTS11, was detected in the region adjacent to the centromere of chromosome 11. In a near‐isogenic line population, the QTL was further dissected into two linked loci, qCTS11.1 and qCTS11.2. Both of the homozygous alleles of qCTS11.1 and qCTS11.2 from ‘Nipponbare’ showed major positive effects on cold tolerance. Through pyramiding the linked QTLs in the cold‐sensitive Indica rice cultivar ‘93‐11’, we have developed a new elite, high‐yielding Indica variety with cold tolerance. 相似文献
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Since 1983, no non‐self‐governing island connected to a (neo‐) colonial European or American metropole has acquired full Westphalian sovereignty and these islands continue to operate within constitutional frameworks that connect them to these metropoles. Large majorities in referendums on several of these islands have rejected full sovereignty. This paper opens with a review of the essential elements of the concept of sovereignty in a historical and global context, before studying how sovereignty is unfolding in new forms in non‐self‐governing islands in the Pacific and the Caribbean. As a case study, an analysis is presented of how pro‐France (loyaliste) and pro‐independence (indépendantiste) parties in New Caledonia are negotiating sovereignty with France. Evidence is given of how these New Caledonian parties are creatively using classic Westphalian signifiers of sovereignty normally reserved for sovereign states such as flags, diplomatic representations and international treaties, while still negotiating New Caledonia's sovereignty with France. This suggests that in contrast to Westphalian sovereignty, a unique ‘Islandian’ concept of sovereignty is emerging. Islands that are not sovereign in a Westphalian sense can creatively disassemble and reassemble signifiers of Westphalian sovereignty to strengthen their continuous negotiations with their metropoles and their neighbours. 相似文献