John O'Connell je autorem, jehož díla byla publikována v britském literárním časopise Granta. Jeho paměti, The Farmer's Son, se staly jedničkou v irských žebříčcích bestsellerů. O'Connell působí na rodinné farmě v hrabství Longford v Irsku, což se pravděpodobně odráží v jehopsaní.
The book offers an in-depth examination of the international migration of skilled health workers, highlighting its profound impact on both the countries that send these professionals and those that receive them. It explores the implications of this trend, addressing economic, social, and healthcare outcomes, and sheds light on the motivations behind such migration, making it a crucial resource for understanding global health dynamics.
The book is a reproduction of a culturally significant work, maintained as faithfully as possible to the original artifact. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, highlighting its historical importance and connection to major libraries worldwide. This preservation effort emphasizes the work's role in the knowledge base of civilization, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in its cultural context.
Focusing on the shift in Papua New Guinea's economy since 1975, this book examines the transition from agricultural to mineral production. It provides an in-depth analysis of the complex changes in this rapidly evolving nation, offering insights into the economic implications of this transformation.
The story of a festival, its fans and a town called Parkes (Large Print 16 Pt Edition)
The annual Parkes Elvis Festival draws thousands to a small Australian town, where fans don wigs and jumpsuits to celebrate the King in extreme heat. This book delves into the origins of the festival and explores the local community, featuring colorful characters, lookalikes, impersonators, and tribute artists. Written by devoted festival enthusiasts, it captures the unique spirit and cultural significance of Parkes, revealing how a quiet town became a vibrant hub for Elvis fans.
The book presents a comprehensive examination of the overseas territories of various nations, highlighting their unique statuses and the complexities they face, including international disputes, financial issues, and cultural clashes. Covering regions from Greenland to Gibraltar and beyond, it argues that a negotiated dependency may offer these territories more advantages than pursuing independence. The authors explore the interplay of constitutional, economic, and demographic factors that shape the lives of these territories and their relationship with their governing countries.
Exploring the impact of music festivals on rural revitalization, the book is divided into two parts. The first section addresses global issues affecting festivals, while the second delves into various festival types across North America, Europe, and Australasia, including country, jazz, opera, and alternative music. Based on five years of in-depth research in Australia, the authors highlight the significance of these festivals in driving rural and regional change.
Focusing on the ten independent countries of the Pacific Islands, this book delves into the diverse urban experiences and challenges faced by these nations. It emphasizes strategies for achieving long-term sustainable development, highlighting the unique social, economic, and environmental contexts of urban life in the region. Through comprehensive analysis, it aims to provide insights into effective policies and practices that can enhance urban resilience and sustainability in the Pacific Islands.
Exploring the complexities of colonialism, this book delves into the remaining territories still dependent on metropolitan powers, highlighting the often-overlooked small islands with limited resources. It offers a thought-provoking analysis of decolonization and global interdependence, challenging readers to reconsider the implications of these last colonies in a postcolonial context. The work provides a comprehensive examination of the paradoxes surrounding colonial legacies and their relevance in contemporary discussions.
Population, Economy, Environment. by Rae Dufty-Jones and John Connell
Focusing on the intricate dynamics of rural and regional Australia, this book explores the interplay of population shifts, economic restructuring, and environmental changes. It integrates empirical studies with established themes, examining how globalization in agriculture interacts with cultural, class, gender, and ethnic diversity. By presenting original research and in-depth analyses, it offers a comprehensive understanding of contemporary challenges and transformations in rural Australian communities.
180p hardback, dustjacket in very good condition, label trace and name to endpaper, all pages clean, firm binding, a good copy, this copy published in the year 1977 in the series entitled Village Studies Programme
