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| | Title: Some constraints of 'small' national systems of education : a preliminary observation on the South Pacific Region Author: Udagama, Prem
| Subject: | Education|Economic aspects|Oceania
Education|Oceania |
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies no.2, 1979
Collation: p. 8-14 ;
Abstract: [ Abstract not available ]  
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| | Title: Education and privilege in the South Pacific Author: Kaye, Tom Barrington
| Subject: | Education|Oceania |
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies no.16, vol.8, no.1/2, 1986
Collation: p. 109-117 ;
Abstract: [ Abstract not available ]
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| | Title: The Pacific challenge : an overview of human resources development Author: Kavaliku, Senipisi Langi
| Subject: | Secretariat of the Pacific Community
Education|Oceania
Manpower policy|Oceania |
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies vol.24, no.1, 2002
Collation: p. 3-13 ;
Abstract: This article is adapted from the author’s presentation at the Second Conference of the Pacific Community held in New Caledonia in November, 2001. The theme of the conference was ‘The PacificIslands Challenge: Human Resource Development’. In this paper, the author takes a fresh look at HRD, emphasising the Pacific context and seeing it as a lifelong process, just as education and training are lifelong processes.
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| | Title: Social organization in the classroom : the competitive ethic and the Pacific Way Author: Thomas, David R.
| Subject: | Competition (Psychology) in children|Oceania
Education|Oceania
School management and organization|Oceania |
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies no.2, 1979
Collation: p. 1-14 ;
Abstract: [ Abstract not available ]
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| | Title: The role of research : a personal perspective Author: Taufe'ulungaki, 'Ana Maui
| Subject: | Education|Oceania
Pacific Islanders|Education
Educational anthropology|Oceania |
Volume: Directions: Journal of Educational Studies no.45, vol.23, no.2, 2001
Collation: p. 3-13 ;
Abstract: Dr Taufe’ulungaki, herself a researcher of renown in the Pacific, interrogates the way that Pacific research has been largely undertaken by westerners, using western methodology, and underpinned by western belief systems and epistemologies. She argues that Pacific research should be undertaken by Pacific Islanders who interpret their cultures and experiences through Pacific ‘lenses’, and it should have as its primary purpose the reclamation of Pacific values and knowledge for Pacific peoples. If development plans are to be more successful than hitherto, they must be grounded in a Pacific worldview.
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