Relevant bibliographies by topics / Fiji – Case Study

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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Academic literature on the topic 'Fiji – Case Study'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Fiji – Case Study"

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Walsh, Crosbie. "Political blogs on Fiji: A ‘cybernet democracy’ case study." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 16, no. 1 (May 1, 2010): 154–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v16i1.1015.

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Political blogging in politically unstable and repressive countries has been seen as a form of cybernet democracy. This research article examines this claim in post-coup Fiji in the wake of the 2006 military takeover, details the author’s experiences with blogging, comments on the Fiji blogosphere in a climate of conflict, and attempts an analysis of the overall pro and anti-government blog landscape that involves more than 70 political blogs. Unlike earlier published research on Fiji blogs, it is an ‘insider’ view, written by an academic who is also a blog publisher—publishing Fiji As It Was, Is and Can Be (FAIW).
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Dean, Mohseen Riaz Ud. "COVID ‐19 and Fiji: A Case Study." Oceania 90, S1 (December 2020): 96–106. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ocea.5272.

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Gounder, Rukmani. "Effectiveness of Globalization: A Case Study of Fiji." Sri Lankan Journal of Agricultural Economics 5 (August 26, 2011): 47. http://dx.doi.org/10.4038/sjae.v5i0.3476.

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Nabobo, Unaisi, and Jennie Teasdale. "Education for cultural identity: A Fiji case study." Prospects 25, no. 4 (December 1995): 695–706. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02334145.

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Ali, Feroz Mohammed, and MD Asif Iqubal. "Implication of Class-Based Assessment on Teachers: A Case Study." IRA International Journal of Education and Multidisciplinary Studies 13, no. 3 (December 21, 2018): 48. http://dx.doi.org/10.21013/jems.v13.n3.p3.

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In Fiji, assessment has always been guided by curriculum through examination and tests which merely enclosed students’ aptitude of recalling conception skills. Supplementary categories of skills like application, analysis, synthesis and evaluation are barely incorporated in the traditional appraisal. Some of the indispensable qualities are not included in the customary assessment system. This makes learners rely extremely on their memorization skill leading them to become helpless, deficient required excellence to contribute fruitfully to the society. The government of Fiji has a sensible vision for the stipulation of its education organization and has impartially arbitrated the Class-Based Assessment (CBA) aspirant for learners’ holistic development. CBA has been implemented in secondary schools in 2009, through a pilot project. This research reveals the current status of the implemented assessment scheme through a study of a group of teachers of secondary schools and CBA resource personnel’s from the Ministry of Education. It discusses the issues emerging from the arguments of the scholars regarding CBA and its potentiality in Fiji. Despite the popularity and wide acceptance of Class-Based assessment in the western countries and Fiji itself it has often been criticized for several reasons, most of them related to the utilitarian perspective and related ethical considerations. CBA seems to be very difficult to maintain within the stipulated time of teaching. It is difficult for the teachers to switch from summative assessment to formative one as it seems an extra assessment together with a final examination.
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Frodey, Carol, Amar Singh, Seini Fiu, and Sonal Singh. "Case Study: Pacific Green Industries (Fiji) Limited: Pacific Palmwood Furnitures Green Approach." Journal of Business Case Studies (JBCS) 4, no. 5 (May 1, 2008): 45–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.19030/jbcs.v4i5.4783.

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Pacific Green is a green furniture company producing up-market furniture made from senile coconut trees. This paper explores the unique characteristics of this company and its success in world markets. Originally operating only in Fiji, the company now sources finished wood from Fiji and carries out its manufacturing assembly operations in China. It has showrooms across the world. The paper also highlights issues which need to be further explored, including concerns from the fast growing coconut oil skin care industry in Fiji about continued availability of high quality coconut oil, since senile trees still produce at a reduced but reasonable rate and no formal replanting program is in place. Coconut oil is also being considered as a viable source of biofuel, placing further pressure on future coconut availability.
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Robie, David, and Sarika Chand. "Bearing Witness 2016: A Fiji climate change journalism case study." Pacific Journalism Review 23, no. 1 (July 21, 2017): 186. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v23i1.257.

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In February 2016, the Fiji Islands were devastated by Severe Tropical Cyclone Winston, the strongest recorded tropical storm in the Southern Hemisphere. The category 5 storm with wind gusts reaching 300 kilometres an hour, left 44 people dead, 45,000 people displaced, 350,000 indirectly affected, and $650 million worth of damage (Climate Council, 2016). In March 2017, the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) launched a new 10-year Strategic Plan 2017-2026, which regards climate change as a ‘deeply troubling issue for the environmental, economic, and social viability of Pacific island countries and territories’. In November, Fiji will co-host the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP23) climate change conference in Bonn, Germany. Against this background, the Pacific Media Centre despatched two neophyte journalists to Fiji for a two-week field trip in April 2016 on a ‘bearing witness’ journalism experiential assignment to work in collaboration with the Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development (PaCE-SD) and the Regional Journalism Programme at the University of the South Pacific. This paper is a case study assessing this climate change journalism project and arguing for the initiative to be funded for a multiple-year period in future and to cover additional Pacific countries, especially those so-called ‘frontline’ climate change states.
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Veitayaki, Joeli, Bill Aalbersberg, and Alifereti Tawake. "Empowering Local Communities: Case Study of Votua, Ba, Fiji." Ocean Yearbook Online 17, no. 1 (2003): 449–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/221160003x00177.

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McMichael, Celia, and Teresia Powell. "Planned Relocation and Health: A Case Study from Fiji." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 8 (April 20, 2021): 4355. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18084355.

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In Fiji, low-lying coastal villages are beginning to retreat and relocate in response to coastal erosion, flooding and saltwater intrusion. Planned relocation is considered a last resort as a form of adaptation to the impacts of climatic and environmental change. The health impacts of planned relocation are poorly understood. This paper draws on data from multi-year research with residents of the iTaukei (Indigenous) Fijian village of Vunidogoloa. We used qualitative research methods to examine experiences of planned relocation, including residents’ accounts of their health and quality of life. In-depth interviews and group discussions were conducted with villagers living in a site of relocation, at four points in time (2015, 2016, 2019, and 2020). Twenty-seven people in Vunidogoloa, Fiji, participated in in-depth interviews, several on more than one occasion. Six group discussions with between eight to twelve participants were also conducted. Qualitative analytic software (NVivo) was used to analyse interview transcripts and identify themes. Villagers report both health benefits and challenges following planned relocation. Key facilitators for good health include movement away from some environmental risks to health, adequate drinking water and sanitation, food security including through farms and kitchen gardens, livelihood opportunities, improved access to schools and health services, and appropriate housing design. However, residents also refer to unanticipated risks to health including increased consumption of packaged goods and alcohol, disruptions to social structures and traditional values, and disrupted place attachment following movement away from a coastal site of belonging with consequences for mental wellbeing. Therefore, planned relocation has altered the social determinants of health in complex ways, bringing both health opportunities and risks. These results highlight the need for context-specific planning and adaptation programs that include meaningful involvement of community members in ongoing decision making, and call for an understanding of diverse social determinants of health that emerge and evolve in contexts of planned relocation.
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Ali, Wahab. "An Indigenous Academic Perspective to Preserving and Promoting Indigenous Knowledge and Traditions: A Fiji Case Study." Australian Journal of Indigenous Education 46, no. 1 (November 23, 2016): 80–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/jie.2016.25.

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Indigenous knowledge is multidimensional encompassing the beliefs, practices, arts, spirituality and other forms of traditional and cultural experiences that belong to Indigenous communities globally. In order to protect, preserve and recognize the knowledge of the Indigenous people of Fiji, known as the iTaukei, the University of Fiji has established a Centre for iTaukei Studies. The Centre apart from its cultural dimension has adopted the western system of disseminating knowledge through publications, text books and teacher education programmes. While maintaining the importance of preserving the originality of the Indigenous cultural identity and practices, the paper highlights how the infusion of the cultures of the Indigenous people and that of the Indo-Fijians, who have co-existed together for over 100 years, has shaped the unique multicultural landscape in Fiji.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Fiji – Case Study"

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Otsuka, Setsuo. "Cultural Influences on Academic Performance in Fiji: A Case Study in the Nadroga/Navosa Province." University of Sydney, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1416.

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Doctor of Education (Ed.D.)
At an upper level of education, especially Forms 5, 6 and 7 of secondary school and in tertiary institutions, Indo-Fijian students often perform better than their ethnic Fijian counterparts. This pattern of ethnic difference in academic performance is a long standing one, lasting over 70 years. However, both ethnic groups have been participants in the same educational system in Fiji. Educational policies have been implemented to reduce this difference. This present case study argues that there are cultural differences of values, beliefs and practices with respect to educational achievement among Indo-Fijians and ethnic Fijians. The achievement ethic of the two ethnic groups differs. Indo-Fijian culture respects and values education highly. Generally speaking, educating children has been always the top priority of Indo-Fijian culture. They believe that education changes people for the better, and the only way to “success” is through education. Thus, Indo- Fijian parents believe that helping children to strive for academic excellence is one of the most important tasks for them. The priority attached by such parents to educational success is one of the strongest forces behind academic success. By contrast, ethnic Fijian culture encourages children to have a strong sense of loyalty to their community and of becoming good members of their koro (i.e., village). Indeed, one’s total commitment to communal activities and cultural requirements is of vital importance. Although ethnic Fijian parents generally understand the importance of their children’s education and wish to support their education, ethnic Fijian communal demands are enormous in terms of time and labour. The pressure to maintain their moral and social obligations within the community tends to make ethnic Fijians spend a large amount of time, energy and money on functions such as ceremonial events and church activities, at the possible expense of providing for the formal education of their children. These demands mean that parents are often absent from home, and unable to supervise children’s homework. Ethnic Fijian children, upper secondary schoolers, feel strong pressure from their peers within their koro to conform to social activities, such as attending church, playing sports such as rugby and volleyball, and hanging around in the koro and town. Besides, the layout of the typical ethnic Fijian home is a more difficult environment than Indo-Fijian households for children’s study, largely due to the limited space to study independently. The socio-cultural background of ethnic Fijians, especially their home environment including family values and priorities, is one of the major barriers to their children’s educational progress. In addition, school leadership, teachers’ expectations, colonial policies and legacies, e.g., land tenure issues, play important roles in affecting differences in the academic performance of these two ethnic groups. Consequently, the educational achievement differences between ethnic Fijians and Indo-Fijians are revealed substantially during the secondary and tertiary educational institutions.
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Rebhan, Erika, and Ellinor Wahnström. "Renewable power generation for developing societies on a remote island in Fiji : A case study." Thesis, KTH, Hållbar utveckling, miljövetenskap och teknik, 2020. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-283594.

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Access to electricity is an important factor for rural development as many needs and services such as education, health care and water supply all have energy requirements. The aim of this study was to develop a sustainable electrification system based on renewable energy for the remote village Keteira on Moala Island, Fiji. Keteira does not currently have any reliable electricity supply, but the Fijian Government has set ambitious goals regarding electricity access and the renewable share in the power generation which led to the conclusion that Keteira in the near future will have access to electricity. The daily electricity demand profile for the village has been estimated based on consumption patterns available from other communities in similar living standards. The renewable energy sources available to Moala island have been identified as solar, wind and biomass energy, and the potentials of those sources were calculated based on global data libraries available online. Six different electrification system alternatives were developed, based on the aforementioned energy resources, either as single energy source-based systems or hybrid energy system solutions.These system alternatives were evaluated analytically and optimised for Levelized Cost of Electricity (LCOE) using the software HOMER Pro. The results showed that the optimal LCOE was 0.516 USD/kWh for the hybrid energy system which consisted of biomass, wind, solar and battery storage designed to supply the maximum power demand and daily energy demand in the village. Capital investment cost (CAPEX) was estimated as 480,500 USD for installation of the optimum system. However, it should be taken into account that no field study could be conducted in Keteira due to covid-19 and that the resulting system therefore might not be the most optimal for Keteira’s real conditions.
Tillgång till elektricitet är en viktig faktor för utveckling av landsbygden eftersom många behov och tjänster såsom utbildning, hälsovård och vattenförsörjning har energikrav. Syftet med denna studie var att utveckla ett hållbart elektrifieringssystem baserat på förnybar energi för den avlägset belägna byn Keteira på Moala Island, Fiji. Keteira har för närvarande ingen pålitlig elförsörjning, men den Fijianska regeringen har satt upp ambitiösa mål gällande tillgång till elektricitet och den förnybara andelen i kraftproduktionen vilket ledde till slutsatsen att Keteira kommer att få tillgång till elektricitet inom en snar framtid. Den dagliga elbehovsprofilen för byn har uppskattats baserat på tillgängliga konsumtionsmönster från andra samhällen med liknande levnadsstandard. De förnybara energikällor som finns på ön Moala har identifierats som sol-, vind- och biomassaenergi, där potentialen för dessa källor beräknades baserat på globala databibliotek tillgängliga online. Sex olika elektrifieringssystemsalternativ utvecklades baserat på de tidigare nämnda energiresurserna, antingen som systemlösningar bestående av en energikälla eller som hybrid-energisystemlösningar. Dessa systemalternativ utvärderades analytiskt och optimerades för Levelized Cost of Electricity (LCOE) med hjälp av programvaran HOMER Pro. Resultaten visade att den optimala LCOE var 0,516 USD / kWh för hybridenergisystemet vilket bestod av biomassa, vind, sol och batterilagring utformat för att tillgodose det maximala kraftbehovet och det dagliga energibehovet i byn. Kapitalinvesteringskostnaden (CAPEX) beräknades till 480 500 USD för installation av det optimala systemet. Det bör dock beaktas att ingen fältstudie kunde genomföras i Keteira på grund av covid-19 och att det resulterande systemet därför kanske inte är det mest optimala för Keteiras verkliga förhållanden.
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Sharma, Umesh Prasad. "Context and change in management accounting and control systems a case study of Telecom Fiji Limited /." The University of Waikato, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10289/2660.

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This thesis aims to contribute to research in management accounting and control systems (MACS) in a developing country context: that of Fiji. It seeks to gain a theoretical understanding of how MACS reflect the social and political contexts in which they operate by using a case study of Telecom Fiji Limited (a major supplier of telephone communications in Fiji). The definition of MACS for the purpose of the thesis is broad- a social constructivist perspective is adopted in which systems are used to align employee behaviour with organisational objectives and to assist external relationships (with the State, Commerce Commission, aid agencies and customers). The thesis draws on institutional theory while raising questions as to how to refine and extend institutional theory. This theory has often been associated with institutional embeddedness (stability). The social constructivist approach helps to incorporate agency and cultural issues normally missing in conventional applications of institutional theory to accounting change. Telecom Fiji Limited (TFL) was restructured under the Fiji government's public sector reforms. Such reforms were insisted upon by the international financial agencies of the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank and the International Monetary Fund. Under the reform policy, TFL was transformed from a government department into a corporatised organisation and was subsequently privatised. The MACS changes which eventuated helped to change TFL management and employees' interpretive schemes. However, employees resisted initial changes to commercial business routines and it took some years for TFL actors to assimilate commercial practices. While the literature dealing with MACS changes has mostly portrayed changes as occurring with little resistance, MACS changes at TFL took several years to become institutionalised, partly because of cultural and political factors specific to Fiji. The study has practice implications as it shows that management accountants can act as institutional entrepreneurs in organisations, shaping new accounting technologies in reformed entities, and changing actors' interpretive schemes. The study has implications for policy makers, consultants and other stakeholders in terms of promoting a need for better understanding of the sensitivity to cultural and political circumstances in Less Developed Countries (LDC's) like Fiji in relation to the introduction of MACS changes. The study has implications for other recently corporatized/ privatised and state-sector organisations in Fiji and elsewhere. It also has implications for other researchers as institutional theory can be refined on the basis of new empirical evidence.
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Jaugietis, Ingrid, and n/a. "Cultural imperialism and mass media development in the South Pacific Island States : Fiji - a case study." University of Canberra. Communication, Media & Tourism, 1993. http://erl.canberra.edu.au./public/adt-AUC20060801.161408.

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With the onset of the independence of the Pacific Island States, the role of the mass media and their developmental processes began to be examined. This was of particular interest due to the obvious lack of a sufficient native media infrastructure to meet the demands of an indigenous population who were being introduced to a new world sphere and system. The main problem of mass media development in the Pacific lies in the fact that the nations in this area are still relatively behind in the basic structures of media participation. They lack technological knowledge of the various forms of media, the basic training and skills, and, moreover, the monetary means to address such deficiencies in the media. The outcome of this circumstance has been that Pacific media have become increasingly dependent upon the Western, industrialized nations such as the USA, Australia and New Zealand. Such dependence on these foreign nations has given rise to the question of 'cultural imperialism'. The aforementioned countries have a large influence in the Pacific through the unequal relaying of communication and cultural products and in the ownership of mass media agencies. This history of foreign based, imported culture has manifested itself in increased urbanization, social disruption, and greater commodity dependence and consumerism in the Pacific. This study will therefore be an attempt to analyse the media development processes of the Pacific by using Fiji as a case study. The critical analysis will come from Wallerstein's World System perspective. Further, it will be shown how Fiji's historical, involvement in the 'capitalist world economy', and her history of racism in the political and communication aspects of her society have helped shape her present media system. The underlying premise of the argument, will be that these factors have not been beneficial to achieving mass media development based on self-sufficiency, nor on harmony between the ethnic groups of Fiji.
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Sharma-Khushal, Sindra. "Microloans, climate change adaptation, & stated investment behaviour in small island developing states : a Fiji case-study." Thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science (University of London), 2014. http://etheses.lse.ac.uk/3385/.

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Anthropogenic climate change and environmental degradation impacts are no longer a worry for the distant future but a real concern for the present. Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and the poor, who often live by fragile ecosystems, are amongst the most vulnerable and exposed to the impacts of climate change. For these populations, climate related risks exacerbate other stressors and negatively impact livelihoods, security, and health. For low lying SIDS in particular, an additional fear is that climate change endangers their whole way of life, with their nationhood and culture being slowly engulfed by the approaching sea. Whilst the need to adapt is apparent, adaptation funding and motivating people to take up adaptive behaviours is a serious challenge. According to the ODI, financing climate change adaptation in the developing world can cost upwards of US$ 100-450 billion a year. Building adaptive capacity through cost effective solutions such as microloans for adaptive investments can be a promising strategy. By utilising the case study of Fiji, this Thesis attempts to unpack the cognitive drivers of climate change adaptive stated investment behaviour through a survey-based experiment (N=205). The prominent empirical method employed in this thesis was mediation analysis and specifically path analysis whereby the model specified is driven by theory. The choice of this method is justified through a comparison with multinomial logit. In the first instance, the antecedents of climate adaptive stated behaviour and the impact of information on subsequent stated behaviour were assessed through the framework of the Theory of Planned Behaviour. In addition perceptions to climate change in Fiji were explored through guided interviews (N=50). Overall positive attitudes, subjective norms and perceived behavioural control towards conservation and adaptation positively influenced intention to invest in adaptive strategies though intention only significantly influenced subsequent stated behaviour when information on climate change adaptation was provided. Next, the efficacy of incentives in engaging adaptive investments was assessed. The results indicated that the use of ‘green’ incentives (whereby loans are contingent on ecosystem impacts) was most conducive to the choice of adaptive investments over nonadaptive. In addition behavioural intention significantly mediated stated investment behaviour under the green incentive condition – which it is argued may show that such incentives crowd-in internal motives for engaging in environmentally protective behaviours. We also found that ethnicity was a strong positive moderator of behavioural antecedents and subsequent stated investment behaviour. Lastly the moderators of stated behaviour and its antecedents were examined by exploring resource dependence, perceived shocks, and perceived severity of environmental and other issues. Again, it was found that green incentives were successful in engaging people to take up adaptive investments more so then under a dynamic (whereby loans are contingent on repayement) and a no incentive condition. It was found that perceived shocks, and resource dependence could significantly impact cognitive antecedents of behaviour as specified by the Theory of Planned Behaviour and in particular perceptions of behavioural control. Shocks, resource dependence and perceived severity also moderated subsequent stated behaviour, with greater variability between between adaptive and non-adaptive investment choices under the no incentive and dynamic incentive conditions. The latter had a greater probablity of agents choosing non-adaptive over adaptive investments whilst in the former the opposite was true. Overall the results can be useful for adaptation policies, microloan best practice, and behavioural change interventions in SIDS in particular.
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Levick, Wayne. "Contract labour migration between Fiji and New Zealand : a case study of a South Pacific work permit scheme." Thesis, University of Canterbury. Department of Geography, 1988. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/4236.

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This thesis addresses the phenomenon of short-term labour migration between Fiji and New Zealand that operates within the confining structures of formally instituted work permit schemes. Established since the late 1960s on the initiative of New Zealand governments, as part of attempts to regulate labour movements from Pacific Island nations to New Zealand, these schemes have had their greatest success in controlling flows from Fiji. Numerically the most significant users of the schemes, many among this flow have sought rural work in New Zealand. This in turn has led to the expression of hopes that a degree of skill and money transfer will operate through this means to assist Fiji's development. Establishing the efficacy of such mechanisms is a major aim of this thesis. The study also details the pervasive role of government policy in the fortunes of short-term South Pacific labour migration. The need for integrated and flexible approaches to this study is accepted, with the proviso that the requirement to situate this controversial migration in the context of policy is paramount. The latter is achieved here, with the result that the conclusions drawn are generally sympathetic to scheme labour migration, and are therefore somewhat at odds with observed but not openly stated New Zealand government policy.
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Ndhlovu, Tidings P. "How can the movements of sugar cane cutters' wage rates be explained? : a comparative study drawing on the experiences of Barbados, Fiji and Mauritius." Thesis, University of East Anglia, 1990. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.276638.

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Lee, Louisa. ""Pacified" Perceptions: Multiple Subjectivities and Community Management Projects A Case Study Naikorokoro Village Levuka, Ovalau Fiji Islands." 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10125/24269.

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Young, William Gock. "Freshwater Conflicts in Lami (Fiji Islands): A Case Study of Matata, Matasivaro, Quaia and Suvavou." Dissertação, 2015. https://repositorio-aberto.up.pt/handle/10216/79870.

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Young, William Gock. "Freshwater Conflicts in Lami (Fiji Islands): A Case Study of Matata, Matasivaro, Quaia and Suvavou." Master's thesis, 2015. https://repositorio-aberto.up.pt/handle/10216/79870.

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Books on the topic "Fiji – Case Study"

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Lal, Padma Narsey. Relationship between natural disasters and poverty: A Fiji case study. [Suva, Fiji]: SOPAC, 2009.

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Movement, Fiji Women's Rights. An analysis of influencing Fiji's family law: A case study of legislative advocacy and campaigning in Fiji. Bangkok, Thailand: United Nations Development Programme, 2007.

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Taylor, Karina. Investigation into whether the technology available in the digital age can help increase access to the archives held in the Pacific Islands: A case study in Fiji. [Fiji?: K. Taylor, 2002.

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Ndhlovu, Tidings P. How can the movements of sugar cane cutters' wage rates be explained?: A comparative study drawing on the experiences of Barbados, Fiji and Mauritius. Norwich: University of East Anglia, 1990.

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Institutions, Economic Performance And Sustainable Development: A Case Study of the Fiji Islands. Nova Science Publishers, 2006.

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McGregor, Andrew. The Fiji Fresh Ginger Industry: A Case Study in Non-Traditional Export Development (Research Report Series 10). Pacific Islands Development Program, 1988.

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Women in Politics Pacific Centre. and United Nations Development Fund for Women. Pacific Regional Office., eds. Pacific women: Getting into politics : Fiji as a best practice case study / produced for the Women in Politics Pacific Centre (WIPPaC) by the United Nations Development Fund for Women Pacific Office (UNIFEM). [Fiji?]: WIPPaC, 1999.

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Mayer, Adrian C. Caste and Kinship in Central India: A Study of Fiji Indian Rural Society. Taylor & Francis Group, 2008.

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Tammisto, Tuomas, and Heikki Wilenius, eds. Valtion antropologiaa: Tutkimuksia ihmisten hallitsemisesta ja vastarinnasta. SKS Finnish Literature Society, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21435/skst.1470.

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What is a state? This volume approaches the question from an anthropological perspective, which means that the starting point of the analysis is not the concept of the state, but instead, what kinds of structures the state consists of, what kinds of effects these structures have, and how states are experienced by the people who inhabit, make, enact, and resist them. The volume introduces a contemporary anthropological approach to the study of the state for a Finnish-speaking audience. This new approach examines the state as a diverse, socially and culturally constructed phenomenon that varies in time and place. Additional aims of the volume are to introduce and translate concepts from political anthropology to the Finnish language, and to make anthropological analyses of the state known to other disciplines that study the state and to the general Finnish-speaking public. Covering a wide variety of ethnographic contexts examining both the effects of the state and the state-like effects of other institutions, the volume contains case studies from Brazil, Uganda, Papua New Guinea, Madagascar, Finland, Bolivia, Cuba, Egypt, Fiji, Solomon Islands, and Ghana. A theoretical introduction presents the development of anthropological thinking with regard to the state and state-like institutions. An afterword reflects on the contribution of the volume in light of the ethnographic context of Indonesia.
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Dixon, Rosalind, and David Landau. Abusive Constitutional Borrowing. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192893765.001.0001.

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We live in a golden age of comparative constitutional law. Liberal democratic ideas have diffused readily around the world, and certain features such as judicial review and constitutional rights are now nearly universal. At the same time, recent years have seen a pronounced trend toward the erosion of democracy. This book argues that the rhetorical triumph of liberal democratic constitutionalism, and the tendency toward democratic retrenchment, are fully consistent phenomena. Legal globalization has a dark side: norms intended to protect and promote liberal democratic constitutionalism can often readily be used to undermine it. Abusive constitutional borrowing involves the appropriation of liberal democratic constitutional designs, concepts, and doctrines to advance authoritarian projects. Some of the most important hallmarks of liberal democratic constitutionalism—including constitutional rights, judicial review, and constituent power—can be turned into powerful instruments to demolish rather than defend democracy. The book offers a wealth of examples, selected both to shed new light on well-known cases such as Hungary, Poland, and Venezuela, as well as to expand discussions by considering contexts such as Cambodia, Rwanda, and Fiji. It also discusses the implications of the phenomenon of abusive constitutional borrowing for those who study and promote liberal democracy and related fields like human rights. It suggests ways in which the construction of norms might be improved to protect against abuse (what we call ‘abuse-proofing’), as well as ways in which monitoring regimes might be more attuned to the threat. Finally, it suggests recasting debates about liberal democracy to emphasize contestation, rather than mimicry.
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Book chapters on the topic "Fiji – Case Study"

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Smith, Anita. "Levuka, Fiji: A Case Study in Pacific Islands Heritage Management." In Archaeology of Oceania: Australia and the Pacific Islands, 346–62. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9780470773475.ch17.

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Terry, James P., A. Y. Annie Lau, and Samuel Etienne. "Case Study: Coral Boulder Fields on Taveuni Island Coasts, Fiji." In Reef-Platform Coral Boulders, 83–96. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-4451-33-8_5.

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Naidu, Rajendra. "11. Sugar Production and Rural Development-A Case Study of Fiji." In Poverty and Rural Development, 236–63. Rugby, Warwickshire, United Kingdom: Practical Action Publishing, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/9781780443003.011.

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Gibson, Dawn, Stephen Pratt, and Apisalome Movono. "14. Tribe Tourism: A Case Study of the Tribewanted Project on Vorovoro, Fiji." In Slow Tourism, edited by Simone Fullagar, Kevin Markwell, and Erica Wilson, 185–200. Bristol, Blue Ridge Summit: Multilingual Matters, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.21832/9781845412821-016.

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Jayaraman, T. K., Chee Keong Choong, Cheong Fatt Ng, and Markand Bhatt. "Natural disasters and tourism-led economic growth: a case study of Fiji: 1980–2014." In Handbook of Small States, 573–90. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2018. | Series: Europa emerging economies Identifiers: LCCN 2017048622 (print) | LCCN 2017050442 (ebook) | ISBN 9781351181846 (ebook) | ISBN 9781857439281 (hardback): Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351181846-30.

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Charan, Dhrishna, Manpreet Kaur, and Priyatma Singh. "Customary Land and Climate Change Induced Relocation: A Case Study of Vunidogoloa Village, Vanua Levu, Fiji." In Climate Change Management, 345–58. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-64599-5_19.

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Charan, Dhrishna, Manpreet Kaur, and Priyatma Singh. "Customary Land and Climate Change Induced Relocation—A Case Study of Vunidogoloa Village, Vanua Levu, Fiji." In Climate Change Adaptation in Pacific Countries, 19–33. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-50094-2_2.

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Yuan, Xiaohui. "China’s Agricultural Technical Cooperation: A Case Study on juncao Aid Projects in Papua New Guinea and Fiji." In South-south Cooperation and Chinese Foreign Aid, 143–59. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-2002-6_10.

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Atkinson-Nolte, Jalasayi, Patrick D. Nunn, and Prudence Millear. "Influence of Spiritual Beliefs on Autonomous Climate-Change Adaptation: A Case Study from Ono Island, Southern Fiji." In Climate Change Management, 247–66. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67602-5_13.

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Walker, Gordon, and Alma Pekmezovic. "Achieving Sustainable Development Goal 8 in Small Island Developing States by Capital Raising Law Reform: Case Study of Fiji." In Integration and International Dispute Resolution in Small States, 89–113. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-74573-2_4.

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Conference papers on the topic "Fiji – Case Study"

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KATO, HIROSHI. "REMOTE ISLAND TOURISM: A CASE STUDY IN FIJI." In SUSTAINABLE TOURISM 2020. Southampton UK: WIT Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2495/st200141.

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Mamun, K. A., and F. R. Islam. "Reliability evaluation of power network: A case study of Fiji Islands." In 2016 Australasian Universities Power Engineering Conference (AUPEC). IEEE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aupec.2016.7749359.

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Raturi, A., and Ravinesh Tendra Nand. "Rural Electrification Initiatives in Fiji – a Case Study of Solar Home Systems." In ISES Solar World Congress 2015. Freiburg, Germany: International Solar Energy Society, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18086/swc.2015.03.02.

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Lal*, Alvin, Ravin N. Deo, Ajal Kumar, and Atul Raturi. "Self-potential and soil temperature profiling: Case study of Tavua hot spring, Fiji." In Near-Surface Asia Pacific Conference, Waikoloa, Hawaii, 7-10 July 2015. Society of Exploration Geophysicists, Australian Society of Exploration Geophysicists, Chinese Geophysical Society, Korean Society of Earth and Exploration Geophysicists, and Society of Exploration Geophysicists of Japan, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1190/nsapc2015-035.

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Islam, F. R., and K. A. Mamun. "GIS based water quality monitoring system in pacific coastal area: A case study for Fiji." In 2015 2nd Asia-Pacific World Congress on Computer Science and Engineering (APWC on CSE). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/apwccse.2015.7476226.

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"Flood and drought assessment with dam infrastracture: A case study of the Ba River basin, Fiji." In 21st International Congress on Modelling and Simulation (MODSIM2015). Modelling and Simulation Society of Australia and New Zealand, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.36334/modsim.2015.g5.nawai.

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Dias, Nuwan, Dilanthi Amaratunga, Richard Haigh, Sarath Premalal, and Senaka Basnayake. "Societal Impact of the Research Study on Governance of Upstream-Downstream Interface of Tsunami Early Warning - The Case of Sri Lanka." In 2019 From Innovation to Impact (FITI). IEEE, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/fiti49428.2019.9037636.

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