THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

RESEARCH SCHOOL OF PACIFIC AND ASIAN STUDIES 2002 ANNUAL REPORT Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY ACT 0200 Australia

Telephone 02 6125 2183 (or 61 2 6125 2183) Fax 02 6125 1893 (or 61 2 6125 1893) http://rspas.anu.edu.au/

Production: Pandanus Books Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic Services Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies Front cover: Shrine Lanterns, Kasuga Taisha Shrine, Nara, Japan. Photography Darren Boyd Back cover: Isuien Garden, Nara, Japan. Photography Darren Boyd Printer: CanPrint Printers, Canberra ACT

ISSN 1442-1852 CONTENTS

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies Director’s Report page 1 Executive staff lists page 7 Grants and consultancies page 8 Administrative staff lists page 11 RSPAS General Staff Development Awards page 12 Division of Economics page 13 The Australia South Asia Research Centre The Project The Poverty Research Centre Division of Pacific and Asian History page 41 Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora Centre for the Contemporary Pacific Division of Politics and International Relations page 65 Department of International Relations Department of Political and Social Change Graduate Studies in International Affairs Program Division of Society and Environment page 93 Department of Anthropology Department of Archaeology and Natural History Department of Human Geography Department of Linguistics Centre for Archaeological Research Centre for Research on Language Change Contemporary China Centre Gender Relations Centre Transformation of Communist Systems Project United Nations University Project on People, Land and Environmental Change Non-Divisional Groups page 143 Resource Management in Asia-Pacific Program State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Director’s Section page 161 Internet Publications Bureau Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic Services Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Acronyms page 181 Web sites page 185 Index (research staff and their School affiliations) page 187

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RESEARCH SCHOOL OF PACIFIC AND ASIAN STUDIES

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Professor James J Fox

The Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies is one of the founding Schools of the Institute of Advanced Studies at The Australian National University. It was created with a vision that recognized the importance of the Asia–Pacific region to the future of Australia. For the past fifty years, the School has endeavoured to fulfil that vision as Australia’s pre-eminent centre for research and advanced academic training on the region. The School maintains a research focus on three priority areas of the Asia–Pacific region: Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia and the Southwest Pacific. Important research is also conducted on South Asia and on northern Australia. Through its continuing research and training, the School has created and fostered an unparalleled network of academic and research relationships throughout the Asia Pacific region. The School supports research in nine major disciplines: Anthropology, Archaeology, Economics, History, Human Geography, International Relations, Linguistics, Political Science and Strategic and Defence Studies. Each of these disciplines carries out its own focused research, has its own academic training program and hosts both national and international visitors. The School is administratively organized into four Divisions: 1) Economics, 2) Pacific and Asian History, 3) Politics and International Relations and 4) Society and Environment plus a Director’s Section. In addition to its academic disciplines, the School has a variety of centres and projects, which for administrative purposes are also attached to particular Divisions. This configuration of academic disciplines, centres and projects is intended to promote a range of research that is both disciplinary and interdisciplinary. As a whole, it represents one of the largest concentrations of expertise on the Asia–Pacific region in the world. The School’s academic areas, and most of its centres and projects, hold weekly research seminars. These seminars provide the venue for the presentation and discussion of on-going scholarly research across the University. In addition, the School hosts a variety of conferences during the year and supports several distinguished public lecture series as well as ‘Updates’ on countries in the region. Publications and Special Lectures The research achievements of the School are reflected in the number and diversity of the publications of its staff. In 2002, members of the School produced 62 books and monographs and 185 book chapters, 253 journal articles, 43 working papers, 15 conference proceedings articles, 16 reports, 62 book reviews, 3 forewords, 3 obituaries, 51 microfilms/audio CD titles and 74 newspaper and magazine articles. It is worth citing a few of the important books published during the year to give some idea of the diversity of research within the School. This year the Linguistics Department saw the publication of a major contribution to Austronesian linguistics in a volume entitled The . This important reference volume of over 900 pages analyses 40 Oceanic languages. It was produced by Dr Malcolm Ross in cooperation with a number of his close collaborators and confirms the Department’s position as a world centre on Austronesian linguistics. For international relations, the publication of Heather Rae’s State Identities and the Homogenisation of Peoples in Cambridge University Press’ prestigious series on international relations gives excellent evidence of the Department’s noted status for new and innovative research in the field. In Economics, the publication of Professor Warwick McKibbin’s Climate Change Policy after Kyoto,

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written with long-standing collaborator, Professor Peter Wilcoxen, represents a formidable contribution to the current debate over Kyoto. For Pacific and Asian History, the publication of Professor Hank Nelson’s Chased by the Sun, which deals with Australian fighter pilots in the Second World War and Professor Geremie Barmé’s An Artistic Exile: A Life of Feng Zikai (1898–1975) on a notable figure in Chinese cultural life, exemplify the remarkable range of interests within the Division. Included in the School’s publications program are a range of publications by Pandanus Books, Pacific Linguistics and the local production of five international journals of long standing: 1) Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 2) The Journal of Pacific History, 3) The China Journal, 4) East Asian History and 5) The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology. Journal Citation Report, which ranks journals by country of origin, has ranked The China Journal No. 1, and The Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies No. 2 among all social science and professional journals produced in Australia in 2002. Among area studies journals, The China Journal is ranked No. 1 in the world. Increasingly, however, publications must be seen in a wider electronic context. The Internet Publications Bureau within the Director’s Section maintains the Coombsweb, which includes the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library, Pacific Studies WWW Virtual Library, Coombspapers – ANU Social Sciences Anon, FTP Archives and the RSPAS electronic mailing lists. The Pacific Manuscripts Bureau, which has been in operation since 1968 to preserve archives and manuscripts on the Pacific Islands, distributed 109 reels of microfilm and 35 audio CDs to its international consortium members. Pacific and Asian History began ‘Papuaweb’ in cooperation with The State University of in Manokwari and Cenderawasih University in Jayapura as a site for both contemporary as well as archive information on Papua. In both Jakarta and Canberra, the Indonesia Project launched a searchable CD Rom edition of past issues of the Bulletin of Indonesian Studies. All of these efforts are part of the global communications in which the School is heavily involved. Each year the School hosts a number of public lectures. This year was notable for its array of distinguished speakers. The Narayanan Lecture was given by Professor Lord Meghnad Desai of the London School of Economics and Director of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance; the Morrison Lecture by Dr Anita Chan; and the Jack Golson Lecture by Professor Richard Bradley of Reading University. Under the sponsorship of the National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, two members of the School, Professor Paul Dibb and Professor Atholl Anderson gave special public lectures on behalf of the University. Staff, Students and Visitors In any one year, there is continual coming and going of academic staff within the School. In 2002, 10 academics, who were offered appointments in 2001, took up those positions. In addition, the School made 21 appointments in 2002, two of which extended existing contracts. Nine of the remaining 19 appointments were offered to women. Several of these positions were funded from external sources, particularly the Australian Research Council. Of the new offers, 14 were taken up in 2002. Thus by the end of the year, the School had 88 full-time academic staff. This increase from 70 academic staff in 1998 has been part of a process of planned renewal within the School. For the next two years during which the School will continue its transition into the national system, it is unlikely that there will be any further substantial increase in academic staff numbers. The School’s research would not be possible without the dedicated support of its general staff. In mid- year, the School’s administration was ably reviewed by Peggy Daroesman. As a result of that review and an earlier review of RSSS, it was decided to uncouple the ‘Joint Schools’ (RSPAS and RSSS) and to establish separate administrations for each. It was also decided to create a single management structure as proposed by the McKinnon Report. Dr Katy Gillette assumed the role of Manager for the School and Sue Lawrence

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Deputy Manager. By the end of the year, with these rearrangements and after the reallocation of general staff, the School had 78 full-time general staff with another 38 part-time support staff and 40 casual staff. In December 2002, there were 110 PhD students officially enrolled on course and another 40 who had been given extended time to submit. Twenty-one PhDs were under examination. Fieldwork, often combined with the learning of a regional language, is a critical component of the PhD program for a large number of students in the School. This need for fieldwork and language skills puts considerable pressure on students to be able to complete their theses within the allotted four-year course program. Despite this pressure, the School has one of the highest completion rates in the University. During the year, 18 students completed their PhD theses and were awarded their degrees; another 21 students completed either an MA or an MPhil and were awarded degrees. The School made a concerted effort to increase its PhD enrolments. For 2003, it was able to offer 28 new PhD scholarships and is expecting to enroll 35 to 40 new PhD students in the first semester of 2003. One of the fastest growing and most successful aspects of the School’s work in recent years has been the expansion of its MA programs. In 2002, there were 88 students enrolled in the Graduate Studies in International Affairs (GSIA) program and another 48 students in the Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence (GSSD) program. These students came from over 15 different countries which is a good indication of the international tenor of these programs. The Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence program commenced in 2002. The substantial enrolment in its initial year represents a remarkable achievement. The program, which deals with strategic issues in the Asia Pacific and Indian Ocean regions, is establishing relationships with institutions in Australia and the region that will allow students to do a portion of their studies in their home centres before completing their program in Canberra. Plans are underway to increase these course ‘nodes’ by linking with other centres in Europe and the United States. The School is also a partner in two other MA programs. The first of these is the MA Program in Asian Studies which is taught in cooperation with the Faculty of Asian Studies; the second is the newly created Masters in Applied Anthropology in Participatory Development, which is given as a cooperative undertaking with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology in the Faculty of Arts. Members of the School regularly lecture in the Faculties and serve on the supervisory committees of a considerable number of students in other areas of the University. Visitors to the School provide yet another critical dimension to the work of the School. These visitors support the work of the School through the contribution of their own research and through their collaboration with staff and students. While many of these visitors are based in Canberra or come from other universities in Australia, an equal number come from overseas, particularly from the region. The emphasis that the School has accorded to all of its visitors has contributed to its network of international academic contacts throughout the world. In 2002, the School hosted 180 Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors and, in the State, Society and Governance Project, some 60 ‘Project Visitors’. Promotions, Honours and Retirements Darrell Tryon, George Fane and Harold Crouch were promoted to Professor (Level E), Alan Dupont and Xin Meng to Senior Fellow (Level D) and Mei Wen and Borge Bakken to Fellow (Level C). Professor Atholl Anderson was awarded a Doctorate of Science degree from Cambridge University; Professor Matthew Spriggs was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London; Professor David Marr was appointed a Professorial Fellow at the Nordic Institute of Asian Studies in Copenhagen; Professor Brij Lal was elected Senior Research Fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies of the University of London and his recent book, Mr Tulsi’s Store: A Fijian Journey was listed as a ‘2002 Kiriyama Prize Notable

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Book’; Mr Peter Grimshaw was awarded an OBE by the Papua Government for services to . Professor Rhys Jones was posthumously made an Officer in the General Division of the Order of Australia for ‘service to archaeology, particularly in the areas of research and teaching, and as a leader in matters relating to world heritage, conservation and indigenous social justice issues’. Professor Hank Nelson formally retired after some thirty years in the School. As one of our most distinguished professors with an internationally established reputation as an historian of the region, Hank will now take up a position of Emeritus Professor in the School. Under the School’s new support scheme for Emeritus Professors, he will be provided with research funding from the School to continue his work. As a result we can all expect to see a great deal of him in his supposed retirement. In the administrative reorganization of the School, the School Secretary, Alick Dodd, took early retirement. He had been with the ANU for 28 years and had served as School Secretary in this School since September 1998. Two other long-time members of the School also took retirement in 2002. Keith Mitchell retired as Head of Cartography. He began work in the University in 1965 and after thirty-seven years, was the longest serving member of this School. Ria van de Zandt, who was a mainstay in the Department of Anthropology, retired after twenty-seven years. She will be missed by Anthropology’s large cohort of students for whom she provided unstinting support from the time they arrived in the Department to the time they submitted their theses. Funding for the School In 2002 members of the School were successful in obtaining 42 new grants and 21 consultancies that contributed over $6.84 million to the School. Grants comprised the major part of this external funding ($6.18 million) and consultancies ($660,000). $2.45 million of these funds came from ARC grants: nine Discovery grants and one Linkage grant for research projects commencing in 2003. Most of these grants cover a three year period. The distribution of these ARC grants was spread well across the School: Economics 2; Pacific and Asian History 2; Politics and International Relations 2; and Society and Environment (Anthropology, Linguistics, Contemporary China and Archaeology) 5. For the first time in many years, the School was also successful in obtaining an ANU Major Equipment Grant. This grant was provided for the purchase of fieldwork equipment needed in the Division of Society and Environment. The new external funding for 2002 of $6.84 million is a further substantial increase on the figure for new funding in 2001 of $4.13 million and the previous year’s $2.06 million. It is by means of such external research funding that the School is now provided with further DEST-formula funding for its development. Transitions On the 6th of May, one of our most esteemed colleagues, Heinz Wolfgang Arndt died in a car accident less than a hundred meters from the School. Professor Arndt was 87 years old and had been active in the life of the School and of the University to the day that he died. Professor Arndt was originally appointed as the Foundation Professor of Economics at Canberra University College. In 1963, he was appointed as Professor in the Research School and from then on, he committed himself to fundamental research on the region, serving for decades as the Head of Economics. In the 1960s, he established the Indonesia Project and later the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. After retiring in 1981, he continued to be productive, producing books and papers and establishing a new international journal, Asia–Pacific Economic Literature, for which he served as editor. He was a formidable intellectual and a defining figure for the School. The School also suffered the loss of a young researcher, Dr The Phan Dihn who had only just begun work in the new Poverty Research Centre in the Division of Economics. He had recently received his PhD and was on the verge of a promising career.

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Director’s Research Each year, I endeavour to combine my administrative duties as Director of the School with continuing supervision of postgraduate students and research on my particular areas of interest, Indonesia and East Timor. During the year, I was also able to participate in a variety of national and international conferences and other activities. In January, I gave a paper at the 9th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics, which was held here in Canberra; in February, I attended an international conference on ‘Rhetoric Culture’ at University of Mainz. In April, I went to East Timor as an international observer with the Carter Center, this time to observe the elections for President. This was the third time I have been involved with the Carter Center. The first time was for the vote on autonomy and the second for the election of East Timor’s Constituent Assembly. At the end of May, I made a trip to Europe, visiting Oxford, Lisbon, Mainz, Freiburg and Leiden where I gave the keynote paper at the EDEN II Conference on ‘Sustainability and Depletion in Island Southeast Asia’. In July, in my role as co-convenor of the National Institute for Asia and the Pacific and in cooperation with the new Europe Centre, I helped organize, and then participated in, a conference held at the ANU on European–Australian Dialogue on Research in Asia and the Pacific. The purpose of this two day gathering was to bring together representatives from institutions in Europe and Australia to discuss issues relating to research in the Asia–Pacific region. Also in July, I travelled to Indonesia to present the keynote address at an International Conference on Anthropology in Denpasar, Bali. This conference was organised by a former student, Yunita Winarto from the University of Indonesia, and was a remarkable five-day event with hundreds of papers by participants from universities in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore as well as by participants from around the world including a large number from Australia. It was an excellent example of how such regional conferences can

Phillip Winn shows his completed thesis to his supervisor, Professor James J Fox.

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be organised. Indonesian and English were used interchangeably in all sessions. Professor I Gde Pitana, a former student and currently Bali’s Minister for Tourism, hosted an ‘ANU Dinner’ which was attended by more than 40 individuals with connections to the University. In September, I gave a presentation on security issues in East Timor at a Joint Petroleum Development Area Summit in Melbourne. At the end of the month, I made another trip to East Timor, this time as one of the organisers of the country’s first International Conference on Agriculture: ‘Agriculture: New Directions for a New Nation’. This was a conference organised together with ACIAR in cooperation with the East Timorese Ministry of Agriculture, the National University of East Timor and its International Centre for Scientific Investigation. The conference featured approximately 40 presentations by both East Timorese and international participants, given in Tetun, English and Indonesian. Five international agricultural organisations (IRRI, ICRISAT, CIMMYT, CIAT and CIP), all of whom are participants in ACIAR’s ‘Seeds for Life’ project, sent representatives who reported on the field trials of new plant material in East Timor. Following the conference, in late October, I spoke on developments in Timorese agriculture to the NSW Branch of the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology. In November, I travelled to Tokyo to take part in the Australia–Japan Creative Partnership Conference where I made a presentation on current developments in Indonesia. Finally, in December, I participated in a national symposium on Asian Knowledge in a Multicultural Australia. In the course of the year, I contributed to three policy papers. With Hugh White, Alan Dupont and Ross Thomas, I contributed to the report for the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, New Neighbours, New Challenges: Australia and the Security of East Timor, which was published to coincide with East Timor’s Independence on the 20th of May 2002. With Russell Cheetham and Neil O’Sullivan, I prepared, for AusAID, A Review of the Interim Country Strategy for East Timor, a document that looks at how aid has so far been allocated for East Timor and considers possible strategies for future assistance. Finally, with Sevaly Sen,

Professor James J Fox receives a blessing scarf from His Holiness, the Dalai Lama.

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a marine resource consultant in Sydney, and Dr G Tom Therik, a former student of mine, who is Rector of Artha Wacana University in Kupang, I prepared a report for Environment Australia, entitled ‘A Study of Socio-Economic Issues Facing Traditional Indonesian Fishers Who Access the MOU Box’. This report looks at the current situation of traditional Indonesian fishermen who under a Memorandum of Understanding between Indonesia and Australia are permitted to sail to the area around Ashmore Reef and Cartier Islet and considers options for the future as resources in the area become depleted. Two students whom I supervised were awarded their PhDs: Phillipus Tule for a thesis on the Keo of central Flores and Philip Winn for a thesis on the island of Banda in Maluku. Both of these theses represent a continuation of the School’s long-standing research on societies and cultures of eastern Indonesia. Another student, Iwan Amir, was awarded a MPhil degree for a thesis on Aceh. Another student submitted his thesis on the Kei islands. 2002 was a year full of stimulating activities and certainly one in which it was well worth being a member of this Research School. I extend my thanks to all members of the School for their support and collegiality. The strength of this School is in its intellectual diversity and its openness and willingness to explore new directions. I also wish to express special thanks to the Deputy Director, Darrell Tryon and to all who have served as Divisional Convenors during the year; to Katy Gillette who as “M” for Manager has kept things moving forward; to Sue Lawrence, Margueritte Conaghan, Michelle Mousdale, Ian Templeman and Judith Pabian, all of whom have been vital to the successes of the School. Finally, I want to thank Linda Poskitt who has so ably managed the Director’s office and indeed the Director.

EXECUTIVE STAFF

Director Professor J J Fox, AB(Harv), BLitt, DPhil(Oxf), KNAW (Kon Ned Akademie van Wetenschappen), FASSA Deputy Director Professor D Tryon, MA(Cant), PhD, FASSA Business and Resources Manager Dr K Gillette, BA(Hons)(ANU), PhD(ANU), AAIM School Secretary Mr A Dodd, BEc(Syd) to September

DIVISIONAL CONVENORS

Division of Economics Professor W McKibbin, AM(Harv), BComm(Hons)(NSW), PhD(Harv), FASSA Division of Pacific and Asian History Professor G R Barmé, BA, PhD(Asian Studies), FAHA

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Division of Politics and International Relations Dr H Crouch, BA(Melb), MA(Bom), PhD(Monash) (from March) Dr R J May, MEc(Syd), DPhil(Oxf) (to March) Division of Society and Environment Professor D T Tryon, MA(Cant), PhD, FAASA

GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

The School was awarded 41 grants and 21 consultancies in 2002. Highlights of the year include our excellent ARC results — nine Discovery grants and one Linkage totalling $2.18 million for projects commencing in January 2003. Dr John Bowden together with Dr Sue O’Connor and their colleagues from the Division of Society and Environment won the Schools first ANU Major Equipment grant. Grants $7,126 Professor G Barratt, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from AIATSIS for research on French archival records for Marion Dufresne. $110,000 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Indigenous Languages of Eastern East Timor. $177,600 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the ANU Major Equipment Committee for an Integrated fieldwork laboratory for the humanities and social sciences. $12,500 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the ANU Major Equipment Committee as part of the School’s contribution to an ARC-funded research archive of Pacific region audio recordings. $105,000 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the Volkswagen Stiftung Foundation for Documenting Waima’a, an endangered East Timor Language. $7,341 Dr H Brookfield, PLEC Program, from the United Nations University to support the PLEC Program. $10,000 Dr H Brookfield, PLEC Program, from the United Nations University to support the PLEC Program. $7,274 Dr H Brookfield, Department of Anthropology, from the United Nations University to support the PLEC Program. $82,188 Dr R Cribb, Division of Pacific and Asian History, transfer to the School of an Australian Research Council Discovery grant for a project on The Indonesian Killings of 1965–1966. $6,000 Dr D Denoon, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from AusAID — for HINDSIGHT: the retrospective workshop on Decolonisation and the Independence of Papua New Guinea. $480,000 Professor P Dibb, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, from the Department of Defence for a Professorship in Australian Defence History $70,936 Dr B Douglas, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from the University of London for research on Embodied Art and Cultural Exchange. $92,000 Dr M Dungey, Division of Division of Economics, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on monetary policy with liquidity constrained government debt markets. $100,000 Professor M Elvin, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on China’s late imperial demographic history.

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$327,228 Professor K Gibson, Department of Human Geography, from the Australian Research Council, Linkage program, for a project on negotiating alternative economic strategies for regional development in Indonesia and the . $478,977 Professor K Gibson, Department of Human Geography, from AusAID as its contribution to the ARC Linkage project on negotiating alternative economic strategies for regional development in Indonesia and the Philippines. $150,000 Dr S Haberle, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, transfer to the School of an ARC QEII Fellowship to research the history of El Nino. $1,348,000 Professor H Hill and Dr R McLeod, Division of Economics, from AusAID to support the Indonesia Project. $41,380 Professor H Hill and R McLeod, Division of Economics, from AusAID to support the Indonesia Project. $50,000, Professor D Horner, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, from the for a feasibility study on writing the Official History of Australian Peace Operations. $50,000 Dr T Jacka, Gender Relations Centre, transfer to the School of an ARC Discovery grant for a project on rural women in urban China. $90,000 Dr P Jackson, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on religion, power and crisis in Indonesia and Thailand. $42,000 Dr P Jackson, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from the University of London for research on the ambiguous allure of the West. $180,000 Professor R Jha, Division of Economics, from DFID (UK), for research on poverty traps, nutrition, health status and anti-poverty interventions in rural India. $8,910 Professor R Jha, Division of Economics, from the Australia–India Council as a contribution towards holding the Narayanan Oration. $133,000 Professor B Kerkvliet, Political and Social Change, from Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on politics of land in Vietnam, late 1950s–1990s. $274,579 Dr Li Tana, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on the overseas Chinese water frontier of Southeast Asia, 1700–1900. $3,100 Dr D Marmion, Department of Linguistics, from Yale University — Fund for work on Maintenance and Literacy Development. $222,000 Professor T Morris-Suzuki, Division of Pacific and Asian History, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on border controls and the movement of people in a globalising Asia–Pacific region. $6,240 Professor M Mosko, Department of Anthropology, from the United Nations University to support the People Land Management and Ecosystem Conservation. $90,600 Professor A Pawley, Department of Linguistics, from Christian-Albrecht Universitat for Language Documentation. $73,715 Dr P Perez, Resource Management in the Asia-Pacific, an IREX Fellowship from the Australian Research Council to study groundwater management in small islands. $173,000 Dr C Reus-Smit, Department of International Relations, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on human rights and the transformation of world politics. $391,698 Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on chanted tales from Highland New Guinea.

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$1,900 Dr J Stevenson, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, from the Academy of the Humanities for research on history of plant use during the early Neolithic in Taiwan. $283,742 Professor J Unger , Contemporary China Centre, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on the history of an urban Chinese factory. $16,900 Dr A Walker, Resource Management in the Asia-Pacific, from the Wenner Gren Foundation for research on indigenous hydrological knowledge and dry-season agriculture in the uplands catchments of northern Thailand. $224,404 Dr A Watchman, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, transfer to the School of an ARC Fellowship. $35,000 Dr A Watchman, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, transfer to the School of a Large ARC Grant. $249,500 Dr A Watchman, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on the development and application of the uranium method for dating ancient rock engravings. $4,796 Dr M Wilson, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, from the Department of Environment and Heritage for her project visiting villages. Consultancies $12,750 Dr B Allen, Department of Human Geography, from URS Aust P/L, for a report on the Australian Contribution to a National Agricultural Research System in PNG. $37,145 Dr B Allen, Department of Human Geography, from the World Bank for Mapping Rural Poverty in PNG. $50,000 Dr C Filer, Resource Management in the Asia-Pacific, from the World Resources Institute for preparing a sub-global assessment. $97,000 Dr C Filer, Resource Management in the Asia-Pacific, from Project Design Management for work on Sustainable Development Policy and Planning, PNG. $25,000 Professor J Fox, from the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research. $18,556 Professor J Fox, from Environment Australia for a report on Indonesian Fishing Access to MOU Box. Professor J Fox, a Period Contract from AusAID for consultancy services in the field of Community Development. $25,000 Professor J Fox, from AusAID for a report on East Timorese agriculture. $25,000 Professor R Garnaut, Division of Economics, from the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs for work on the impact of immigration on income distribution. $21,410 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from the United Nations Office for Project Services. $32,625 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from the United Nations Office for Project Services for preparing a legislative needs assessment on Fiji. $103,220 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from AusAID for a Workshop on Policy-making and governance in Papua New Guinea. $31,000 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from AusAID for a workshop. $23,254 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from the United Nations Office for Project Services for a Legislative Needs Assessment on the .

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$5,800 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from AusAID to fund the PNG Kumul Scholars International Annual Convention. $4,416 Dr X Meng, Division of Economics, from the International Food Policy Research Institute for an Evaluation of the Bangladesh food for education program. $30,000 Dr E Reid, Gender Relations Centre, from AusAID to hold an international round table on HIV/AIDS. $10,800 Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, from the Kimberley Land Council for work relating to the Wanjina Wungurr Wilniggin Land Claim. $15,000 Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, from the Kimberley Land Council for work relating to the Wanjina Wungurr Wilniggin Land Claim. $38,400 Professor P Warr, Division of Economics, from AusAID for the Indonesia Poverty Study. $54,000 Professor P Warr, Division of Economics, from AusAID for holding a seminar for young economists.

ADMINISTRATION STAFF SCHOOL SECRETARY’S OFFICE School Secretary J Chalker, GCMS(Canberra) (part-time) A Dodd, BEc(Syd) until September A Looker, until September Assistant School Secretary C Roberts, (part-time) P O’Keeffe BUSINESS AND RESOURCES MANAGER’S OFFICE Business and Resources Manager Administrative Staff K Gillette, BA(Hons)(ANU), PhD(ANU), AAIM P Nguyen Deputy Business Manager Purchasing Officer S Lawrence* P Horsburgh* Finance Officer Receptionist M Conaghan, BA(Hons)(ANU) K Smith** Grants Officer Tea Assistant J Pabian BA(Hons)(ANU), GradDip in Public A Dal Molin* # Policy(ANU) General Services Grants, Travel and Events Co-ordinator S Vilaythong* B Flatow, BA(UCan), GradDip in Community D Neale*# Counselling(UCan) A James* Finance Staff Coombs Security H Greenhill*# P Adams** A Dykes* G Rebbeck** D Phan J Wigham** G Tranent* *Joint RSPAS and RSSS staff until August; A Van Kleeff* now working only for RSPAS Human Resources & School Services #Joint RSPAS and RSSS until August; D Bayley* now working only for RSSS P Crutchfield* **Joint RSPAS and RSSS staff

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NORTH AUSTRALIA RESEARCH UNIT Administrator Site Controller J Sincock P Shepherd

FIJI SERVICES Property Manager Caretaker L Fisher (part-time) M Dhu

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES Head J M Shanahan M M Mousdale, BAppSc(AppChem)(QIT), Local IT Support GradDipBusComp(UWS), MSc(Info D A Cooper (to April) Tech)(UNSW) D Cram (to July) Administrative Support G J Luttrell (from July) A V Looker, Higher Dip French L B Nolan, BSc(ANU) Studies(University of Paris and Lille) L J Payne (from September) M J Reakes, BSc(Comp Sci)(ANU) Central IT Staff J Straub, AssDip(Tech Biol)(CIT) (from July) D D Burkey, BA (Photographic Art and Sci) R A Vidler (Brooks Institute USA), GradDipIT S M Walters (from April) (Software)(CQU) (from January) P W Raftos, BA (Hons)(UWA), PhD(ANU) G W Schultz, Dip IT(User Support)(CIT)

RSPAS GENERAL STAFF DEVELOPMENT AWARDS

Mrs E Brissenden, Publishing, to attend Australian Publishers Association seminar on Marketing. Mr P Brugman, Department of Human Geography, to attend MapInfo Professional and MapInfo Professional Advanced Users training courses. Ms A Chen, Department of International Relations, to assist in completion of Graduate Diploma in Accountancy. Ms K Dancey, Cartography, to assist in completion of Bachelor of Science (Resource and Environment Management). Ms P Hill, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, to assist in completion of Advanced Diploma in Accountancy. Ms M McArthur, Division of Pacific and Asian History, to undertake the Asialink Literature Residency in Asia for professional Australian writers. Ms D Phan, Business and Resources Manager’s Office, to attend short course in writing skills at CIT. Ms C Roberts, School Secretary’s Office, to assist in completion of Bachelor of Laws, Graduate (LLB). Ms J Shanahan, Information Technology Services, to assist in completion of Bachelor of Arts, ANU.

12 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report DIVISION OF ECONOMICS

Reports page 15

Research highlights page 19

Research profiles of academic staff page 20

Teaching innovations page 20

Grants and consultancies page 20

Prizes, honours and awards page 20

Postgraduate education and research page 21

Collaborations and outreach page 22

Publications page 31

Staff page 38

Division of Economics

DIVISION OF ECONOMICS http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics

Professor Warwick McKibbin, Convenor

The Division of Economics is concerned with the theoretical and applied problems of economic development and international economics with special reference to the countries of Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia and the Southwest Pacific. Its interests include the economic relations of these countries with Australia. The Division is recognized as the leading centre outside Indonesia for research on the Indonesian economy, and publishes the internationally recognised Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. The Division’s research is focused on six programs: the Southeast Asia Economy Program, which includes the Indonesia Project; the China Business Economy Program, jointly with the Asia–Pacific School of Economics and Management; Japan (in collaboration with the Australia–Japan Research Centre, now in APSEM); the Korea Economy Program; the Australia–South Asia Research Centre (ASARC); and the Poverty Research Centre. As their names imply, the first five of these programs are focused on particular countries, or groups of countries in the Asia–Pacific region. In contrast, the Poverty Centre has been established to study across all countries in the region, the extent of poverty, its causes and the efficacy of possible ways of alleviating it. The Division is devoted to full-time research by tenured and non-tenured members of staff and full-time graduate students. In 2002, staff undertook research focused on particular countries as well as broad systemic issues such as: the process of recovery of regional economies from the economic and financial crisis of 1997–98; the development of mechanisms to reduce the likelihood of similar crises in the future; the longer- run development and transition to market-based economies of the communist and formerly communist countries in the region; regional trade and investment policy, including in particular the development of APEC and the progress and regional impacts of China’s emergence into the global economy; global and regional currency arrangements and regional monetary reform; causes of poverty and policies for alleviation, environmental policy particularly related to climate change, and the impact of demographic change. The Division was officially separated from its ‘hinge arrangement’ with the Asia–Pacific School of Economics and Management at the start of this year and is once again entirely within RSPAS. As part of the separation, several positions in the Australia–Japan Research Centre (AJRC) that had previously been in the Economics Division, were moved out of the Economics Division into APSEM. Although physically separated, through collaboration these posts are a core part of the research program on Japan and APEC issues as part of the Division’s regional focus. Two joint posts with the National Centre for Development Studies (NCDS) on economic development issues are continuing under the separation . The Division continues to collaborate with APSEM as a key part of the research effort in Asia–Pacific economic issues at ANU and in the Graduate program in Economics. We were deeply saddened by the unexpected death in April, of Dr The Phan Dihn who joined the Division in 2001 as a key member of the Poverty Research Centre. Although he was only in the Division for a short period, Dr The earned a great deal of respect from his colleagues and will be sadly missed. He was a dear colleague and had enormous potential to make a major intellectual contribution to the research in the Division. During 2002, Dr George Fane was promoted to Professor, Dr Meng Xin to Senior Fellow and Dr Mei Wen to Fellow. The Division was awarded a number of grants in 2002 (see ‘Grants and Consultancies’) and the Indonesia Project was also successful in being awarded continued funding from AusAID.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 15 Division of Economics

Overall 2002 was a very successful year for the Division. Three PhD students were awarded their degrees and we had a large influx of extremely good PhD students. Members of the Division made significant contributions to the academic and policy debates in the region and globally, publishing a wide range of technical and applied research in leading academic journals and in books published by leading publishers. They also participated in the public debate through editorial articles and major newspapers and appearances in radio and television interviews as well as in advisory roles to governments in countries throughout the region.

THE AUSTRALIA SOUTH ASIA RESEARCH CENTRE http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/asarc/

Professor Raghbendra Jha, Executive Director

The Australia South Asia Research Centre (ASARC) is at the forefront of the research into south Asian economies in the Australia–New Zealand region. In 2002 ASARC was awarded a three-year grant from the Department of International Development, United Kingdom, to study the economics of nutrition and poverty traps in India. During the year ASARC augmented its economic database relating to the south Asian economies and had contact at high official levels with the governments of India, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. In addition, research support was given to a Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade project on tariff reform in the Indian Ocean rim countries. ASARC’s network of economists in the Australia–New Zealand region produced eight working papers in 2002. These papers are posted on the ASARC web site. In 2003 a volume on Indian Economic Reform — a result of last year’s conference to mark ten years of economic reforms in India — is to be published, by Palgrave–Macmillan. The MacArthur Foundation continues to aid the research of the Centre on global environmental institutions. Dr K V Bhanu Murthy, Associate Professor from Delhi University, visited the Centre as part of this project. Dr Rahul Mukherji, a Fellow of the Rajiv Gandhi Institute for Contemporary Studies, New Delhi, visited the Centre for joint research studies on bilateral and regional economic cooperation. Each gave seminars on their specialised interests. Other seminar speakers included Dr Imran Ali, Professor and Dean of the Lahore University of Management Sciences; Professor Ranjan Ray from the Economics Department of the University of Tasmania; Professor Nanak Kakwani from the University of New South Wales and Dr Gaurav Datt from the World Bank. The annual K R Narayanan Oration was presented, in early December, by Professor Lord Meghnad Desai, from the London School of Economics, and Director of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance. He spoke on ‘Democracy and Development: India 1947–2002’. As with previous years, this year’s oration has been published as a booklet and is available from the RSPAS Bookshop.

16 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Division of Economics

Professor Lord Meghnad Desai, LSE and Centre for the Study of Global Governance, prior to presenting the K R Narayanan Oration, sits with H E Rajendra Rathore, India High Commissioner (right) and Professor Raghbendra Jha, Executive Director, ASARC (left).

INDONESIA PROJECT http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/ip/default.html

Professor Hal Hill, Acting Head

The Indonesia Project had another busy and productive year, publishing on a diverse array of topics in addition to three issues of its journal, the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. High profile public seminars in Canberra and Jakarta were organised also to launch the release of a CD-ROM containing past issues of the Bulletin. The latest book in the Indonesia Assessment series was published by the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore and the 20th Indonesia Update conference, jointly organised with the Department of Political and Social Change, was held in September with more than 400 people participating. The Indonesia Project hosted visits by several academics from Indonesia and elsewhere, and participated in several roundtables with AusAID and other government agencies. The Project’s regular seminar series, the Indonesia Study Group, continued to be well supported.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 17 Division of Economics

Ross McLeod, Editor of the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, Peter McCauley, former head of the Indonesia Project and Hon Alexander Downer at the launch of the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies CD Rom.

Hon Alexander Downer, Professor James Fox and Vice-Chancellor Professor Ian Chubb at the launch of the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies CD Rom in August.

18 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Division of Economics

POVERTY RESEARCH CENTRE rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/povrc.html

Professor Peter Warr, Head

The Poverty Research Centre was established in 2001. Its aim is to promote research on the measurement of poverty, its social and economic causes and the way in which policy interventions, demographic change, technological developments and changes in the external environment interact, directly and indirectly with domestic institutions to influence the incidence of poverty. The research involves scholars from fields including economics, demography, anthropology and political science. During 2002 Professor Warr advised the National Economic and Social Development Board in Thailand regarding its poverty reduction strategy and conducted a major study in collaboration with SMERU Research Institute in Jakarta on the effects that proposed rice tariff increases may have on poverty incidence in Indonesia. Professor Warr and Dr John Maxwell also undertook a study for AusAID on the selection of districts within Eastern Indonesia where AusAID might concentrate its poverty reduction efforts.

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

• Based on a report authored by Professor Warwick McKibbin, the Australian government announced that it would not ratify the Kyoto Protocol. Professor McKibbin and Professor Peter Wilcoxen of the University of Texas published their alternative approach to climate change policy in the Journal of Economic Perspectives and in the book, Climate Change Policy After Kyoto: a blueprint for a realistic approach. • Professor Hal Hill’s book on the Philippine economy, co-edited with Professor Arsenio Balisacan and to be published in November by Oxford University Press, New York, marks the successful completion of the first phase of a collaborative research project with scholars from the University of the Philippines. • Professor Ross Garnaut, as Chairman of the China Economy and Business Programme, led the China Update, leading to the publication of the book, China 2002: WTO entry and a world recession. • A conference was held in Bangkok during October to launch a three-year project on ‘International Food Safety Standards and Food Exports From Developing Countries’, designed by Professor Prema- chandra Athukorala in collaboration with the , Thammasat University of Thailand, Research Information System (India) and the International Food Policy Research Centre (Washington DC). Indonesia Project • High profile public seminars in Canberra and Jakarta were organised to launch the release of a CD-ROM containing past issues of the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. • The 20th Indonesia Update conference, jointly organised with the Department of Political and Social Change, was held in September with over 400 participants. Australia South Asia Research Centre • The Centre, under the direction of Professor Raghbendra Jha, was awarded a research grant from the Department for International Development, UK, to study poverty traps in India 2002–2004. • Professor Lord M J Desai from the London School of Economics and Director of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance, presented the 2002 K R Narayanan Oration in December.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 19 Division of Economics

Poverty Research Centre • Dr John Maxwell and Professor Peter Warr of the Poverty Research Centre conducted a study for AusAID on Eastern Indonesia, which developed a method for ranking districts according to the likely benefits they would receive from external assistance. • Professor George Fane and Professor Warr developed a novel methodology for analysing the links between different possible sources of economic growth and their contributions to poverty reduction. They applied this model to Indonesia, using a computable general equilibrium model. A preliminary version of this research was presented at an international conference in Helsinki.

RESEARCH PROFILES OF ACADEMIC STAFF

Individual profiles and research interests of academic staff are published in this Report’s companion volume, Directory of Research 2002.

TEACHING INNOVATIONS

• Professor Hal Hill reinstituted a course in Semester 1 on ‘The Economies of Southeast Asia’.

GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

Grants $92,000 Dr M Dungey, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Monetary Policy with Liquidity Constrained Government Debt Markets. $1,348,000 Professor H Hill and Dr R McLeod, from AusAID to support the Indonesia Project. $41,380 Professor H Hill and Dr R McLeod, from AusAID to support the Indonesia Project. $180,000 Professor R Jha, from DFID (UK) for research on Poverty Traps, Nutrition, Health Status and Anti-Poverty Interventions in Rural India. $8,910 Professor R Jha, from the Australia-India Council as a contribution towards holding the Narayanan Oration. Consultancies $25,000 Professor R Garnaut, from the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs for work on the impact of immigration on income distribution. $4,416 Dr X Meng, from the International Food Policy Research Institute for an evaluation of the Bangladesh food for education program. $38,400 Professor P Warr, from AusAID for the Indonesia Poverty Study. $54,000 Professor P Warr, from AusAID for holding a seminar for young economists.

PRIZES, HONOURS AND AWARDS

Professor R Jha was elected a Fellow of the World Innovation Foundation, 2002.

20 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Division of Economics

POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

Degrees and awards, and thesis titles Nguyen, J D Doctor of Philosophy The ageing of Japan: implications for Japan and the rest of the world Basri, M C Ponomareva, N The political economy of manufacturing Monetary regimes for developing countries protection in Indonesia Ruangkajorn, J Jiang, T Macroeconomic analysis of Thailand’s recovery The economic instruments of pollution control: options theory and implication for China’s CO emission 2 Sharma, A control Public finance: fiscal stabilisation and Singh, K liberalisation policies in developing countries Inflation, growth and monetary policy in India: Shi, Q a macroeconomic analysis The social security system in China: its origin, Doctoral students and research topics recent reforms and prospects for future reforms Doctor of Philosophy Sinha, K Pattern of food demand, nutrition outcomes and Jongwanich, J poverty in India Crisis, adjustment, and exchange rate policy Sinniah Pillai, Y option for post-crisis East Asia: the case study of Production fragmentation, cross-border Thailand production and industrial transformation: Kim, Q the Singapore experience Asian financial crisis from governance perspective Stegman, A Kohpaiboon, A International climate change agreements Foreign direct investment and industrial Sugema, I transformation in Thailand Indonesia’s deep economic crisis: the role of the Kong, T banking sector in its origins and propagation Explaining Asian economic growth with Sun, C H endogenous growth model The growth process in East Asian manufacturing Liyanage, D industries: a re-examination Savings, investment and capital plans in East Asia Tan, K Y Matsui, M Dynamic learning in macroeconometric models Female labour supply, marital status and fertility Tang, H C decisions: Australia and Japan Information content of financial markets and Mungsunti, A implications for monetary policy Technical change in Thai agriculture sector and its impact on poverty and income distribution in Summer Research Scholars Thailand Mr T Y A Tay, University of Melbourne Narjoko, D A Mr Minh Ha Nguyen, University of Adelaide The impact of crisis on firms and competition in Indonesian manufacturing industry Nashihin, M The linkage between Indonesian financial markets and its primary trading countries’ financial market

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 21 Division of Economics

Hon Alexander Downer speaking to Indonesian students at the launch of the Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies CD Rom in August.

COLLABORATIONS AND OUTREACH

INTERACTIONS WITH THE FACULTIES AND THE INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES, ANU Athukorala, Professor P—supervised research papers by Pornpen Sodsrichal and Junthathip Jongwanich in Case Studies in Applied Econometrics, Department of Statistics and Econometrics, Faculty of Economics and Commerce; delivered lecture on ‘Political Economy of Domestic Economic Reform: India and Malaysia’ in Masters Program, Public Policy Program, RSSS; member of PhD thesis supervisory panel, Public Policy Program, RSSS. Chand, Dr S—taught Graduate Diploma Macroeconomics, Department of Economics, School of Economics. Dungey, Dr M—supervised project, ‘Monetary Policy and Market Interest Rates in Australia and New Zealand’ by David Law; seminars, School of Economics, Faculty of Economics and Commerce; ‘Inflation and Growth’ with Professor John Pitchford, Economics Division, RSSS; ‘Linkages and commonality in East Asia: Perspectives on Consumption, Investment and Output’ with Professor Gordon de Brouwer, Australia–Japan Research Centre. Gai, Dr P—co-taught the International Monetary Economics course with Dr G de Brouwer (AJRC), Dr M Dungey (RSPAS) and Dr G Wells (Faculty of Economics and Commerce). Garnaut, Professor R—intensive interaction with Asia–Pacific School of Economics and Management and Faculty of Asian Studies. Hill, Professor H—taught course, ‘The Economies of Southeast Asia’ to students from the Faculties and the National Centre for Development Studies; supervised research essays of Masters students from NCDS.

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Jha, Professor R—‘The State of the Indian Economy: historical background and future prospects’, three lectures to an undergraduate classes on the ‘Asian Giants’ (China, India and Japan), instructor and PhD supervisor, School of Economics; supervised two case studies, Applied Econometrics, Department of Statistics and Econometrics. McKibbin, Professor W—thesis committee member, APSEM; ‘Which Exchange Rate Regime for Asia’ for AJRC project; member Board of Studies; member APSEM board; member AJRC advisory board. Meng, Dr X—joint projects with Dr T Gorgens and Dr R Vaithanathan from Department of Economics, RSSS. Resosudarmo, Dr B—supervised case study in Applied Econometrics, Department of Statistics and Econometrics. RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR BODIES Athukorala, Professor P—ACIAR funded three-year project on International Food Safety Standards and Processed Food Exports from Developing Countries with Rajesh Mehta, Research Information Systems, Delhi, Ashok Gulati, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington D C, and Sisira Jayasuria, University of Melbourne; writing book on ‘Trade and Investment in Economic Transition in Vietnam’ with J Riedel, P Nitze, School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Washington DC. Dungey, Dr M—ARC funded project on Measuring Contagion in the East Asian Currency Crisis with Professor V L Martin, University of Melbourne; project on contagion in Russian and LTCM financial crises with Dr B Gonzalez-Hermosillo, International Monetary Fund, Dr R Fry, ANU and Queensland University of Technology, and Professor V L Martin, University of Melbourne; project on the effect of terms of trade on exchange rate volatility with Dr P Cashin, International Monetary Fund; project on common influences in bond market volatility with Dr P Mauro. Fane, Professor G—Measurement and Decomposition of Welfare Changes in Computable General Equilibrium Modeling with Dr H Ahammad, ABARE, Canberra; anti-poverty programs in Indonesia with Dr Daly, University of Canberra; total factor productivity growth in East Asia with Dr P N Weerasinghe, Central Bank of Sri Lanka. Gai, Dr P—Management of Financial Crises with Hyun Song Shin, London School of Economics. Garnaut, Professor R—collaborated with Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research at Melbourne University in their national conference ‘Towards Opportunity and Prosperity’; participated in University of New South Wales conference on Australia–China relations. Hill, Professor H—AusAID funded research project on the Philippine Economy with Professor Arsenio Balisacan. Jha, Professor R—Impact of Reforms on Rural Poor in India with Professor R Ray, University of Tasmania; DFID Project on Nutrition with Professor R Gaiha, University of Delhi and Dr K Imai, University of London; Migration and Pollution Issues with Professor J Whalley, University of Warwick, UK; Vertical Fiscal Externalities with Professor R Boadway, Queen’s University, Canada, and Professor I Horika, Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan. McKibbin, Professor W—Global Dimensions of Demographic Change with Dr Bryant, Brookings Institution, USA; Economics for an Integrated World with Professor P Wilcoxen, University of Texas at Austin, USA; Monetary and Fiscal Policy Rules in the European Union with Professor R Neck, University of Klagenfurt, Austria; Monetary and Fiscal Policy Rules in the European Union with G Haber, University of Klagenfurt, Austria; Policy Responses to Global Risk Shocks with Professor D Vines, Oxford University, UK; Greenhouse Gas Policy in Australia with Mr D Pearce, Centre for International Economics, Canberra.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 23 Division of Economics

Meng, Dr X—ARC funded project on wealth accumulation, wealth distribution and social welfare reform in China (on-going project) with Professor Shi Li, Institute of Economics, the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Ford Foundation funded project on Impact of One Child Policy on Pension Reform in China (on- going project) with Professor Fang Cai, Institute of Population Studies, the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; research on program evaluation of Food for School project in Bangladesh with J Ryan, Food Policy Research Centre, Washington DC and ANU. Ryan, Dr J—evaluation of the impact of economic policy research with Director General of IFPRI, Dr P Pinstrup-Andersen (project funded by the International Food Policy Research Institute). Wen, Dr M—Ownership and Technical Efficiency: a cross-section study on the Third Industrial Census of China with Dr Dong Li, Texas A&M University and Professor Peter Lloyd, University of Melbourne; Push or Pull? The Relationship between Development, Trade and Resource Endowment with Professor S King, University of Melbourne. INVOLVEMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL BODIES Chand, Dr S—member, Australian Economic Society, American Economic Association. Dungey, Dr M—member, Economics Society of Australia, Australasian Econometrics Society Standing Committee, Econometrics Society, Canadian Economics Society, Royal Economics Society, American Economics Society, Q-Group Australia. Garnaut, Professor R—chairman, China Economy and Business Program, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies Advisory Board, Board of Journal of Asia Pacific Economic Literature, Asia Society AustralAsia Centre, Melbourne, China Centre for Economic Research, Beijing; member, Advisory Boards, Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Indonesia, Australia–Japan Research Centre, Economic Society of Australia; fellow, Australian Academy of Social Sciences, Australian Institute of International Affairs, Council of The Asialink Centre, Melbourne. Hill, Professor H—member, Research Advisory Group, International Centre for the Study of East Asian Development, Kitakyushu, Japan, Board of the East Asian Economic Association; Advisory Board, East Timor Study Group, Economic Society of Australia. Jha, Professor R—consultant, World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER); reviewer, Millenium Development Goals, World Bank; member, American Economic Association. McKibbin, Professor W—advisory board member, Centre for Economic Policy Research, ANU; Australia–Japan Research Centre, ANU; member, Economic Society of Australia – Canberra Branch, American Economic Association (USA), Econometric Society (USA), Royal Economic Society (UK); fellow of the Australian Academy of Social Sciences; member, Harvard University Asian Economic Panel. McLeod, Dr R H—member, Economic Society of Australia. Meng, Dr X—member, Economic Society of Australia, Association for Comparative Economic Studies, American Economic Association, Society of Labor Economics. Resosudarmo, Dr B P—council member, Pacific Regional Science Conference Organization, Indonesian Regional Science Association; member, American Economics Association, East Asian Economic Association, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society, Economic Society of Australia. Ryan, J G—Fellow, Australian Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology; member, Australian Agricultural Economics Society, American Agricultural Economics Association, International Association of Agricultural Economics. Wen, Dr M—member, China Economists Association (North America), European Association for Research in Industrial Economics, Australian Economists Association, Inframarginal Analysis Society; secretary, Association for Chinese Economic Studies (Australia).

24 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Division of Economics

INVOLVEMENT WITH PUBLISHERS Chand, Dr S—referee, Economic Record, Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy, Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Economic Analysis and Policy. Fane, Professor G—referee, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, papers in Regional Science. Gai, Dr P—referee, Oxford Economic Papers, Oxford Review of Economic Policy, Economic Record, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. Garnaut, Professor R—chairman, editorial board, Asia–Pacific Economic Literature, International Advisory Board, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies; member, Australian Economic Review. Hill, Professor H C—member, editorial board, Asian–Pacific Economic Literature (ANU), World Development (Pergamon), Journal of Asian Business (Michigan), Oxford Development Studies (Oxford), Journal of Asia–Pacific Economy (Routledge), Monash Mt Eliza Business Review (Melbourne), ASEAN Economic Bulletin (Singapore), Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies (ANU), Journal of Philippine Development (Manila), Journal of Asian Economics (North Holland), Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia; referee for Oxford University Press, Edward Elgar, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, World Development, Journal of Asian Economics, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. Jha, Professor R—associate editor, International Tax and Public Finance; member, Editorial Board, International Journal of Development Issues; referee, International Tax and Public Finance, Economic Record, Empirical Economics, Environment and Development Economics, Journal of Comparative Economics, Journal of Public Economics, Pacific Review, and Oxford University Press at the request of the United Nations Development Program; reviewer, Palgrave–Macmillan, UK. McKibbin, Professor W—member, editorial board, Economic Modeling, Asia–Pacific Economic Review, Open Economics Review; reviewer, Journal of International Trade and Development, Economic Modeling. McLeod, Dr R H—editor, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies; associate editor, Agenda. Meng, Dr X—referee, Journal of Comparative Economics, Asian Economic Journal, Pacific Economic Review. Resosudarmo, Dr B P—referee, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. INVOLVEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE Chand, Dr S—(with Professor Hal Hill) briefed review team to East Timor for AusAID. Dungey, Dr M—visiting fellow, New Zealand Treasury, Wellington New Zealand, Australian Commonwealth Treasury, Canberra. Fane, Professor G—consultant on regional decentralisation project, Ministry of Finance, Government of Indonesia; consultant to World Bank on preparation of Country Economic Memorandum for Iran. Gai, Dr P—research advisor, Bank of England. Garnaut, Professor R—chairman, Pacific Economic Outlook Forecasting Group (Pacific Economic Cooperation Council), Lihir Gold Ltd, Immigration and Income Distribution Project, Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs, PNG Sustainable Development Program Limited, Asia Pacific Economics Group Pty Ltd, Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd; review of Federal–State financial relations; Director, Ok Tedi Mining Limited. Hill, Professor H—advisor to AusAID on country programs and strategies in Indonesia, The Philippines, East Timor. Jha, Professor R—adviser, World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER), Commonwealth Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade; lecturing, Sri Lanka Central Bank; fellow of the World Innovation Foundation; member, Panel of Experts, Fiscal Affairs Division, International Monetary Fund; consultant, World Bank.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 25 Division of Economics

Maxwell, Dr J—report to AusAID, ‘Indonesia Poverty Data Study’. McKibbin, Professor W—board member, Reserve Bank of Australia, McKibbin Software Group Pty Ltd; co- author, report for Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade on Australia–Thailand Free Trade Area, Demographic Change in Japan for Cabinet Office, Prime Minister of Japan; consultant, Australian Greenhouse Office, reports on ‘Modeling Results for the Kyoto Protocol’ and ‘Projections of Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Stationary Energy Sector to 2020: results from the G-Cubed model’; US Congressional Budget Office; Canadian Department of Finance; co-author, report to the OECD on ‘The Global Economic Impact of China’s Accession to the WTO’. McLeod, Dr R H—preparation of report on the ‘IMF Program of Assistance to Indonesia during 1997–2002’, for the Australian Agency for International Development; ‘Current problems of foreign investment in Indonesia’, for Analytic Outcomes Pty Ltd; preparation of short note on ‘Current economic issues in Indonesia for Asian Analysis’. Meng, Dr X—consultant for AusAID. Warr, Professor P—(with John Maxwell) report to AusAID ‘Indonesia Poverty Data Study’. CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL Athukorala, Professor P—conference on International Food Safety Standards and Process Food Exports from developing countries, 1–2 October, Bangkok (organised in collaboration with Thammasat University with financial support from the Australian Council for International Agricultural Research). Hill, Professor H—assisted with Indonesia Update Conference, ANU, September 27–28; co-organised two panels for the Congress of the International Economic History Association, Buenos Aires, July 22–25. Jha, Professor R—The 2002 Narayanan Lecture delivered by Professor Lord Meghnad Desai of London School of Economics, December 5; organised session on Public Debt during the International Institute of Public Finance Congress, Helsinki, August. McKibbin, Professor W—Graduate Students (Economics) Workshop, (Economics, ANU and Korean University), 16 August. Resosudarmo, Dr B P—co-organiser, The 7th Pacific Regional Science Conference Organisation Summer Institute / the 4th Indonesian Regional Science Association International Conference, Bali, Indonesia, 20–21 June. INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Chand, Dr S—‘The Fiji economy: reality versus potential’, Australia–Fiji Business Council, Canberra, 14 October. Gai, Dr P—‘International Financial Crises – Theory and Policy’, Deepening Financial Arrangements in East Asia, Beijing, March. Garnaut, Professor R—opening plenary, ‘Agenda for the 21st century: what does the future hold for Agricultural and Resource Economists?’, Australian Agricultural and Resources Economics Society, Canberra, February; presenter, ‘Australian Population: an economics perspective’, at Australian Population, An Economics Perspective, Population Summit, Melbourne, February; chair session at ‘China and the WTO in a World Recession’, China Update, Canberra, March; co-ordinator, PEO (Pacific Economic Outlook), Osaka, Japan, March; presenter, ‘Equity and Australian Development: lessons from the first century’, Melbourne Institute and The Australian Conference, Towards Opportunity and Prosperity, Melbourne, April; presenter, ‘Migration to Australia: who benefits’, Immigration and Population Conference, Sydney, May; ANU–GDLN (Australian National University–Global Development Learning Network), East Asia

26 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Division of Economics

Dr Cornelis Lay, Gadjah Madah University, Indonesia, Professor Michael Malley, Ohio University and Professor Virginia Hooker, ANU, take part in the Indonesia Update 2002.

Prospects Seminar, (Video), May; presenter, ‘Catching Up With America’, 16th Asia Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, June; speaker, Inaugural Hedley Bull Conference on ‘United States: China: Australia’, Canberra, August; speaker at Graduate Students (Economics) Workshop, August; presenter, ‘Effects of a Free Trade Agreement with the United States on Australia’s Multilateral and Regional Interests’, conference on an Australia–United States Free Trade Agreement, Canberra, August; paper, ‘Federal–State Financial Relations: time for a new look’, Australian Conference of Economists, Adelaide, October; participation on Federal–State Financial Relations, Business Symposium at Conference of Economists, Adelaide, October; speaker at the opening session of the PNG Mining and Petroleum Investment Conference, Sydney, December; speaker on ‘Why the current system of Commonwealth Grants is retarding the Nation’s economic development’, Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA), Sydney, December; speaker at The China Education Centre conference, ‘Beyond 30: Australia–China Educational Exchange Retrospect and Prospect’, University of Sydney, December; ‘Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy in China’, address to US Council on Foreign Relations, New York, December; Pacific Economic Outlook Forecasting Meeting, San Francisco, USA, December. Hill, Professor H—‘Malaysian Industrialisation and Development’, summed up Day 1 of proceedings, ANU, 25–27 March; World Bank/AusAID, ‘Young Economists Seminar’, Jakarta, 29 May; University of Indonesia, Jakarta, 30 May; World Bank Conference, ‘Promoting Development in Lagging Regions’, Washington D C, 3 June; 4th Indonesian Regional Science Association / 7th PRSCO Summer Institute Conference, ‘Decentralisation, Natural Resources and Regional Development in the Pacific Rim’, Bali; paper to plenary session on ‘Spatial Inequalities in Developing East Asia: a survey’, Academia Sinica, Taipei, 20–21 June; participated in roundtable on ‘Industrialisation in East Asia’, 1–3 July; co-organiser (with Thomas Lindblad, Leiden University) of two panels for the XIIIth Congress of the International Economic History Association, Buenos Aires, 22–26 July; presenter to ‘International Conference on Globalisation, Culture and Inequalities (in Honour of the Work of the Late Professor Ishak Shari)’, National University of

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 27 Division of Economics

Malaysia, Bangi, Malaysia, 19–21 August; paper, Convention of the East Asian Economic Association, Kuala Lumpur, 4–5 November; paper, conference on SMEs and ASEAN Economic Development, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 7–8 November. Jha, Professor R—‘Innovative Sources of Development Financing: global cooperation in the 21st century’, the WIDER Conference on External Development Financing for Developing Countries, Helsinki, August; ‘Structural Breaks and Unit Roots: a further test of the sustainability of the Indian fiscal deficit’ (with Anurag Sharma), 58th IIPF Congress, Helsinki, August. McKibbin, Professor W—‘Demographic Change in Japan: projected impacts in an empirical model with and without children’, the International Forum of Collaboration Projects (On Ageing Issues), Economic and Social Research Institute, the Japanese Cabinet Office, Tokyo, 18–21 February; paper (with Hong-Giang Le), ‘Which Exchange Rate Regime for Asia?’, Australia–Japan Research Centre conference Future Financial Arrangements in East Asia, Beijing, 24–25 March; luncheon address, Australian Business Economists, ‘Japan: policies to end the recession’, Sydney, 3 April; paper, ‘The Role of Economics in Climate Change Policy’, Melbourne Institute and The Australian Conference, Towards Opportunity and Prosperity, Melbourne, 4–5 April; paper, ‘Trade Liberalisation in a Dynamic Setting’, Globalisation and International Trade Workshop, University of Sydney, 2 May; paper, ‘The Role of Economics in Climate Change Policy’, School of Economics Seminar, The University of Queensland, 3 May; discussant, Asia Economic Panel, Tokyo, 13–15 May; lecture at the Pre-conference Learning Session, 4 June; paper ‘Modelling of Financial Market in Dynamic CGE Model’, The 5th Conference on ‘Global Economic Analysis – Sustainable Development and the General Equilibrium Approach’, Taipei, Taiwan, 4–7 June; paper on ‘The Fallout from China’s WTO Accession: how should Southeast Asia respond?’, seminar on Asian Competitiveness organised by the Socioeconomic and Environmental Research Institute, Penang, Malaysia, presented by joint author Professor Wing Thye Woo, 30 September; paper on ‘The Consequences of China’s WTO Accession on its Neighbours’ presented at Asian Economic Panel, Columbia University, 9 October; progress report on ‘Global Consequences of Demographic Change’ with Ralph Bryant and Jeremy Nguyen, presented to the Economic and Social Research Institute of the Cabinet Office of Japan, Washington, 1 November; presentation on ‘Beyond Kyoto’ at the Asian Coal Forecast 2003 Conference, Sydney, 3 December; presentation on ‘The World Economy’ at the Australian Business Economists Forecasting conference, Sydney, 4 December; ADB Institute 5th Anniversary Conference, ‘Challenges and New Agenda for PRC Accession: financial, trade, and economic reforms after the WTO accession’, Tokyo, 5–6 December; ‘Climate Change’, presentation at the National Academy of Sciences conference, 17–19 December. PARTICIPATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Athukorala, Professor P—presented paper, ‘FDI in Crisis and Recovery: lessons from the Asian economic crisis’, XIIIth International Economic History Congress: session on Financial Institutions and Economic Crisis in Asia, Buenos Aires, 22–26 July; ‘International Labour Migration in East Asia: patterns, determinants and policy issues’, Linkages in East Asia: implications for currency regimes and policy dialogue, 23–24 September, Seoul, Korea. Gai, Dr P—presented paper, ‘Debt Maturity Structure with Pre-emptive Creditors’, Australasian Meetings of the Econometric Society, Brisbane, July; ‘Managing Sovereign Liquidity Crises – Theory and Policy’, Economic Society of Australia, Adelaide, October; participant, Bank of England Conference, Involving the Private Sector in Crisis Management, London, July. Garnaut, Professor R—opening plenary, ‘Agenda for the 21st century: what does the future hold for agricultural and resource economists?’, Australian Agricultural and Resources Economics Society, Canberra, February; paper, ‘Australian Population: an economics perspective’, Australian Population, An Economics

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Perspective, Population Summit, Melbourne, February; chair session, ‘China and the WTO in a World Recession’, China Update, Canberra, March; ‘Migration to Australia: who benefits’, Immigration and Population Conference, Sydney, May; ANU–GDLN, East Asia Prospects Seminar, (Video), sponsored by AusAID, May; ‘Catching Up With America’, 16th Asia Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, June; ‘Effects of a Free Trade Agreement with the United States on Australia’s Multilateral and Regional Interests’, conference on Australia–United States Free Trade Agreement, Canberra, August; 28th Pacific Trade and Development (PAFTAD) Conference, Philippines, September; co-ordinator, PEO, Osaka, Japan, March; presented paper, ‘Equity and Australian Development: lessons from the first century’, Melbourne Institute and The Australian Conference, ‘Towards Opportunity and Prosperity’, Melbourne, April; speaker at Inaugural Hedley Bull Conference on United States: China: Australia, Canberra, August; dinner speech at Graduate Students (Economics) Workshop, August; paper, ‘Federal–State Financial Relations: time for a new look’, Australian Conference of Economists, Adelaide, October; participated in Federal–State Financial Relations, Business Symposium at Conference of Economists, Adelaide, October; speaker at the opening session of the PNG Mining and Petroleum Investment Conference, Sydney, December; speaker, ‘Why the current system of Commonwealth Grants is retarding the Nation’s economic development’, Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA), Sydney, December; speaker, The China Education Centre conference, ‘Beyond 30: Australia–China Educational Exchange Retrospect and Prospect’, University of Sydney, December; ‘Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy in China’, address to US Council on Foreign Relations, New York, December; Pacific Economic Outlook Forecasting Meeting, San Francisco, December. McKibbin, Professor W—paper, ‘Demographic Change in Japan: projected impacts in an empirical model with and without children’, International Forum of Collaboration Projects (On Ageing Issues), Economic and Social Research Institute, of the Japanese Cabinet Office, Tokyo, 18–21 February; ‘Which Exchange Rate Regime for Asia?’, (with Hong-Giang Le), at Australia–Japan Research Centre conference ‘Future Financial Arrangements in East Asia’, Beijing, 24–25 March; ‘The Role of Economics in Climate Change Policy’, Melbourne Institute and The Australian Conference, ‘Towards Opportunity and Prosperity’, Melbourne, 4–5 April; ‘Trade Liberalisation in a Dynamic Setting’, Globalisation and International Trade Workshop, University of Sydney, 2 May; ‘The Role of Economics in Climate Change Policy’, School of Economics Seminar, The University of Queensland, 3 May; participant, Melbourne Institute Public Economics Forum, ‘Business Cycle and the Economic Outlook’, Canberra, 24 April; ‘Japan: policies to end the recession’, luncheon address at Australian Business Economists, Sydney, 3 April; discussant, Asia Economic Panel, Tokyo,13–15 May; lecture, Pre-conference Learning Session, 4 June ‘Modeling of Financial Market in Dynamic CGE Model’, The 5th Conference on ‘Global Economic Analysis – Sustainable Development and the General Equilibrium Approach’, Taipei, Taiwan, 4–7 June. McLeod, Dr R H—paper, ‘East Asia’s Crisis: why was Indonesia an outlier?’, 8th Convention of the East Asian Economic Association, Kuala Lumpur, November. Resosudarmo, Dr B P—paper, ‘The Economy-wide Impact of the Integrated Food Crop Pest Management in Indonesia’, 46th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society, Canberra, 13–15 February; ‘Firm Characteristics, Illegal Logging, and Bribery in the Indonesian Wood-based Industry’, 7th Pacific Regional Science Conference Organization Summer Institute / the 4th Indonesian Regional Science Association International Conference, Bali, Indonesia, 20–21 June; ‘Computable General Equilibrium Model for Air Pollution: an application to Indonesia’, 31st Australian Conference of Economists, Adelaide, 30 September–4 October; ‘The Link between Firm Characteristics, Bribery, and Illegal Logging in Indonesian Wood-based Industries’, 8th International Convention of the East Asian Economic Association, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 4–5 November; two papers, ‘Computable General Equilibrium Model for Air Pollution: an application to Indonesia’ and ‘The Link between Firm

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Characteristics, Bribery, and Illegal Logging in Indonesian Wood-based Industries’, 49th North America Regional Science Association International Meetings, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 14–16 November. Ryan, Dr J G—paper, ‘Agricultural Research and Poverty Alleviation: some international perspectives’, John L Dillon AO Commemorative Symposium on Agricultural Research: challenges and economics in the new millenium, University of New England, Armidale, September; ‘Biotechnology and the Quest for Food Security: panacea, panoply or palliative?’, ATSE Crawford Fund Annual Conference on Food for the Future: opportunities for a crowded planet, Parliament House, Canberra, August. Wen, Dr M—paper, ‘Relocation and Agglomeration of China’s Industry’, EARIE 2002, Madrid, Spain, September; ‘Development of Rural Industries and Urbanization’, Chinese Economy: social, institutional and international dimensions, Sydney, July; ‘E-Commerce, Cost Savings and Productivity’, Conference for Economists, Adelaide, October; ‘Competition, Ownership Diversification and Industrial Growth’, China Update 2002, Canberra, February; ‘Competition, Ownership Diversification and Industrial Growth’, The Integration of the Greater Chinese Economies: causes, consequences, and implications, Hong Kong, June. SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Garnaut, Professor R—several invited presentations to groups in the Australian Parliament (on a free trade agreement with the United States), on Papua New Guinea and Fiji, and on China; addresses to several government and university conferences and seminars on Federal–State financial relations, in Tasmania, Victoria, South Australia and New South Wales; addresses to public seminars on population and immigration in Melbourne and Sydney. McKibbin, Professor W—lecture at National Gallery of Australia on ‘Climate Change Policy after Kyoto’, November. ALUMNI AND STUDENT RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES Garnaut, Professor R—active in recruitment of PhD scholars from East Asia to ANU. McKibbin, Professor W—recruitment of students from Australia and the Asia Pacific region at various conferences and seminars in the region and around Australia. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS Jha, Professor R—‘The Tobin Tax’, Chartered Financial Analyst, November; invited Op-ed monthly pieces in Economic Times: ‘Sticky Interest Rates’, January; ‘Deflation and the current downturn’, February; ‘Subsidy Reform’, March; ‘A Tobin Tax?’ April; ‘Combating Chronic Poverty in Asia’, May; ‘A New Trade Challenge’, June; ‘Why it Pays to Target Spending’, July; ‘The Right to a Proper Meal’, August; ‘The Weight of the Umbrella’, September; ‘Decentralisation, Corruption and Poverty’, October; ‘International Finance for Poverty Reduction’, November, December. McKibbin, Professor W—‘The climate of distortion’, The Australian Financial Review, 18 September; ‘Kyoto Approach All Too Familiar’, The Australian Financial Review, 3 September; ‘Kyoto is Dead – Now for the Alternatives’, www.OnlineOpinion.com.au , 15 August; ‘Yes, We Can Have Emission Control’, The Australian, 12 July. McLeod, Dr R H—‘Haircuts for small businesses?’, Jakarta Post, 7 June.

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PUBLICATIONS

IN-HOUSE PUBLICATIONS Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/ip/ (three issues annually: April, August and December) Editor and member, Ross H McLeod; Associate Editor, Liz Drysdale Editorial Board: Colin Barlow, Boediono, Ann Booth, Howard Dick, George Fane, Hal Hill, Peter McCawley, Chris Manning, Mubyarto, Mari Pangestu, M Hadi Soesastro, Thee Kian Wie.

Working Papers in Trade and Development Series http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/ip/

ASARC Working Papers Series http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/ip/

Any name which is followed by an * indicates that this author does not belong to the ANU, and a # indicates that this author belongs to another part of the ANU.

Abeyratne, S ‘Economic roots of political conflict: the case of Sri Lanka’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/01, 28pp. Aswicahyono, H* and H C Hill ‘“Perspiration” versus “inspiration” in Asian industrialization: Indonesia before the crisis’, Journal of Development Studies, 38(3), 138–163. Athukorala, P Review of ‘Malaysia Eclipse: economic crisis and recovery, by K S Jomo (ed.)’, Asia–Pacific Economic Literature, Basil Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, 17(2), 321. —‘Malaysian Trade Policy and the 2001 WTO Trade Policy Review’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/07, 30pp. — Contributor, Industry Development Perspective Plan: Vision 2020, Project NC/NEP/00/009: analytical report, Kathmandu: Ministry of Industry, Kathmandu. —‘Agriculture and the new trade agenda in the WTO 2000 negotiations: interests and options for South Asia’, in M Ingco and L Alan Winters (eds), Agricultural Trade Liberalization in a New Trade Round: perspectives of developing countries and transition economies, Washington D C, World Bank, 25–62. —‘Asian developing countries and the global trading system for agriculture, textiles and clothing’ in P Athukorala, and R Adhikari(eds), Developing Countries in the World Trading System: the Uruguay round and beyond, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 68–94. —‘Malaysian Trade Policy and the 2001 WTO Trade Policy Review’, The World Economy, 25(9), 1297–1317. —‘Survey of recent developments’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 37(2), 1–22. Athukorala, P (ed.) The Economic Development of South Asia, (three volumes), Edward Elgar, Chentenham, Vol 1: 597pp, Vol 2: 543pp, and Vol 3: 637pp. Athukorala, P and H C Hill ‘FDI and host country development: the East Asian experience’, in B Bora (ed.), Foreign Direct Investment: Research Issues, London: Routledge, 75–90.

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—‘Host country impact of FDI in East Asia’, in B Bora (ed.), Foreign Direct Investment: Research Issues, Routledge, London, 168–194. Athukorala, P and K Sen* Saving, Investment and Growth in India, Oxford University Press, Delhi and Oxford, 182pp. Athukorala, P and P Warr ‘Vulnerability to a currency crisis: lessons from the Asian experience’, The World Economy, 25(1), 33–57. Athukorala, P and R Adhikari* (eds) Developing Countries in the World Trading System: the Uruguay round and beyond, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 232pp. Balisacan, A M* and H C Hill ‘An introduction to the key issues’, in A Balisacan and H Hill (eds), The Philippine Economy: development, policies, and challenges, Oxford University Press, New York, 3–44. —‘The Philippine development puzzle’, in D Singh and A Smith (eds), Southeast Asian Affairs 2002, Institute of Southeast Asian Affairs, Singapore, 237–252. Balisacan, A M* and H C Hill (eds) The Philippine Economy: development, policies and challenges, Oxford University Press, New York, and Ateneo de Manila University Press, Manila, xxv+466pp. Basri, M C* and H C Hill ‘The political economy of manufacturing protection in Indonesia’, in M Ikhsan, C Manning and H Soesastro (eds), Ekonomi Indonesia di Era Politik Baru: 80 Tahun Mohammad Sadli, Kompas, Jakarta, 306–322. —‘Old policy challenges for a new administration: SMEs in Indonesia’, in C Harvey and B Lee (eds), The Role of SMEs in National Economies in East Asia, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 158–180. —‘Ideas, interests and oil prices: the political economy of trade reform during Soeharto’s Indonesia’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/08, 24pp. Chand, S ‘Managing natural resources in the Pacific Islands’, in R Garnaut (ed.), Resource Management in Asia Pacific Developing Countries, Asia Pacific Press, 95-109. —‘International tax arbitrage via corporate income splitting’, Quantitative Finance, 2, 111-115. —‘Vanuatu: a case of mixed performance’, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 17(1), 24-37. —‘Conflict to crisis in Solomon Islands’, Pacific Economic Bulletin 17(1), 154-9. —review of ‘The Elusive Quest for Growth, by William Easterly’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(2), 254–6. Daly, A E* and G Fane ‘Anti-poverty programs in Indonesia’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(3), 309–329. Dungey, M ‘International shocks and the role of domestic policy in Australia’, Australian Journal of Labour Economics, 5(2), 143–164. Duncan, R and S Chand ‘The economics of the Arc of instability’”, Asian Pacific Economic Literature, 16(1), 1–9. Fane, G Review of ‘The International Monetary Fund Under Constraint: legitimacy of its crisis management by E Riesenhuber’, Asia–Pacific Economic Literature, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, 15(2), 58–59. —‘Reinventing ASEAN: a review article’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(3), 393–402. Fane, G and R H McLeod ‘Banking collapse and restructuring in Indonesia, 1997–2001’, Cato Journal, 22(2), (Fall 2002), 277–295.

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Gai, P, M Chui and A Haldane ‘Sovereign liquidity crises: analytics and implications for public policy’, Journal of Banking and Finance, 26, 519–46. Gai, P, S Hayes* and Hyun Song Shin* ‘Crisis costs and debtor discipline: the efficacy of public policy in sovereign debt crises’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/02, 22pp. Garnaut, R ‘Catching up with America’, in R Garnaut and Ligang Song (eds), China 2002—WTO Entry and World Recession, Canberra, Asia Pacific Press, 1–17. —‘Professor Heinz W Arndt, 1915–2002’, ANU Reporter, 33(8); National Graduate, The ANU Society, Autumn 2002,14. —‘An Australia–United States free trade agreement’, The Australian Journal of International Affairs, 56(1), 123–141. —‘Equity and Australian Development: lessons from the first century’, The Australian Economic Review, 35(3), 227–243. —‘Australia as a branch office economy’, The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 46(3), 447–461. Garnaut, R (ed.) Resource Management in Asia Pacific Developing Countries, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 259pp. Garnaut, R and L Song (eds) China 2002, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 192pp. Garnaut, R and V FitzGerald* ‘Overview’, Pacific Economic Outlook 2002, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 67pp. —Review of Commonwealth–State Funding – Final Report, Committee for the Review of Commonwealth–State Funding, Melbourne, 245pp. —Pacific Economic Outlook 2002, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 67pp. —‘Issues in Commonwealth–State Funding’, in The Australian Economic Review, 35(3), 290–300. George, S*, R Jha and H K Nagarajan* ‘The evolution and structure of the two-wheeler industry in India’, ASARC Working Paper, Economics Division, ANU, 2002/02, 34pp. —‘The evolution and structure of the two-wheeler industry in India’, International Journal of Transport Economics, 29(1), 63–89. Hamermesh, D*, X Meng and J Zhang* ‘Dress for success—does primping pay?’, Labour Economics, 9, 361–373. Hill, H C ‘Industry’, in Balisacan and Hill (eds), The Philippine Economy: development, policies, and challenges, Oxford University Press, New York, 219–253. —‘Introduction’, in H Hill (ed.), The Economic Development of Southeast Asia, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, xi–xiv. —‘Managing capital flows in an era of international financial volatility: the Southeast Asian experience’, in J T Lindblad (ed.), Asian Growth and Foreign Capital: case studies from Eastern Asia, Aksant Academic Publishers, Amsterdam, 14–36. —‘Spatial disparities in developing East Asia: a survey’, Asian–Pacific Economic Literature, 16(1),10–35. —review of ‘Economic Development of Burma: a vision and a strategy. A Study by Burmese Economists’, Asian Studies Review, June 2002.

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—review of ‘Rents, Rent-Seeking and Economic Development: theory and evidence in Asia, M H Khan and J K Sundaram(eds), Journal of Economic Literature, XL, September, 926–928. —review of ‘The Elusive Quest for Growth: economists’ adventures and misadventures in the Tropics by William Easterly’, ASEAN Economic Bulletin, 19(2), 213–216. —review of ‘The Wind of the Hundred Days: how Washington mismanaged globalization, by Jagdish Bhagwati’, Journal of International Trade and Economic Development, June 2002. —Ekonomi Indonesia, Edisi Kedua, P T RajaGrafindo Persada, Jakarta, an translation of The Indonesian Economy, Cambridge University Press, 2000. Hill, H C (ed.) The Economic Development of Southeast Asia, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 4 volumes, iv+2520pp. Ikhsan, M*, C Manning and H Soesastro* (eds) 80 Tahun Mohamad Sadli: Ekonomi Indonesia di Era Politik Baru [Mohamad Sadli’s 80 Years: the Indonesian economy in the new political era], Penerbit Buku Kompas, Jakarta, 423pp. Jha, R ‘Downward rigidity of Indian interest rates’, Economic and Political Weekly, 37(5), 469–74. —‘Reducing poverty and inequality in India: has liberalization helped?’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/04, 65pp. —‘Innovative sources of development finance—global cooperation in the 21st century’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/09, 45pp. —‘Poverty Traps and Public Policy’, DFID Quarterly Report, April–June, 6pp; July–September, 6pp; October–December, 6pp. —‘Asia Region Perspective on Global Environmental Management: trade/economic issues and institutional mechanisms’, McArthur Fund Annual Report, June. —‘Rural poverty in India: structure, determinants and suggestions for policy reform’, ASARC Working Paper, ANU, 2002/07, 49pp. —‘The downward rigidity of Indian interest rates’, ASARC Working Paper, ANU, 2002/01, 21pp. —‘Innovative sources of development finance—global cooperation in the 21st century’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, ANU, 2002/09, 45pp. —‘Innovative sources of development finance—global cooperation in the 21st century’, WIDER Working Paper, United Nations University, Helsinki, 2002/98, 28pp. Jha, R and Raghav Gaiha* ‘Undernutrition and poverty in rural India’, DFID Quarterly Report, October–December, 60pp. Jha, R and H K Nagarajan* ‘Wholesale spreads and the dynamics of retail price volatility in Indian rice markets’, Applied Economics Letters, 9, 387–90. Jha, R, H K Nagarajan* and K Hari* ‘Noisy vertical markets’, ASARC Working Paper, ANU, 2002/04, 28pp. Jha, R and J Whalley* ‘The challenge of fiscal reform in India’, in P Banerjee and F-J Richter (eds), Economic Institutions in India, Palgrave–Macmillan, Hampshire, UK and New Delhi, 15–34. Jha, R, M Panda* and A Ranade* ‘An Asian perspective on a World Environmental Organisation’, The World Economy, 25(5), 643–57. —‘An Asian perspective on a World Environmental Organization’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/03, 20pp.

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Kidd, M* and X Meng ‘The Chinese state enterprise sector: labour market reform and the impact on wage structure’, Asian Economic Journal, 15(4), 405–423. (2001) Kohpaiboon, A ‘Foreign trade regime and FDI-growth nexus: a case study of Thailand’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/05, 23pp. Lee, J W and J Lee* ‘China’s accession to the World Trade Organization: implications for Korean economy’, Journal of Economic Integration, 17(1), 133–152. Mahi, B R*, B P Resosudarmo and G P Adirinekso* ‘A preliminary investigation into the factors of regional development in Indonesia’, in B P Resosudarmo, A Alisjahbana and B P S Brodjonegoro (eds), Indonesia’s Sustainable Development in a Decentralization Era, Jakarta, Indonesian Regional Science Association, 301–310. Manning, C ‘Economic crisis and labor migration in East Asia’, The World Economy, 25(3), 359-385. —‘Lessons from labour adjustment to the East Asian crisis: the case of South Korea, Thailand and Indonesia’, East Asian Economic Perspectives, 13, 62–96. —‘Harmonizing labor policies and employment goals’, in H Soesastro, C Manning and M Ikhsan (eds), Ekonomi Indonesia di Era Politik Baru (Indonesia’s Economy in the New Political Era), Gramedia, Jakarta, 233–244. Manning, C and A Alisjahbana* ‘Survey of recent economic developments’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(3), 277-305. McKibbin, W ‘Projections of greenhouse Gas Emissions for the Stationary Energy Sector to 2020: results from the G- Cubed Model’, report prepared for the Australian Greenhouse Office, Canberra, June. —‘Modelling Results for the Kyoto Protocol: sensitivity analysis’, report prepared for the Australian Greenhouse Office, Canberra. —‘Macroeconomic policy in Japan’, Asian Economic Papers, MIT Press Cambridge USA, 1(2), 133–169. McKibbin, W, Jong-Wha Lee* and I Cheong* ‘A dynamic analysis of a Korea–Japan free trade area: simulations with the G-Cubed Asia–Pacific Model’, Korea Institute for International Economic Policy (KIEP) Working Paper 2–9, Korea, August. McKibbin, W and P Wilcoxen* ‘Building a Better Kyoto’, in R Flippin, The Best American Political Writing 2002, Thunder Mouth Press, New York, 248–251. —‘An alternative to Kyoto? A more sustainable policy for climate change’, New Economy, Institute for Public Policy Research, London, 9(3), 133–138. —‘Climate change after Kyoto’, The Brookings Review, Brookings Institution, 20(2), 6–10. —‘The role of economics in climate change policy’, The Journal of Economic Perspectives, 16(2), 107–130. —Climate Change Policy after Kyoto: a blueprint for a realistic approach, Brookings Institution, November, 225pp. McKibbin, W, R Nick* and G Haber* ‘Global implications of monetary and fiscal policy rules in the EMU’, Open Economies Review, Kluwer Academic Publishers, 13(4), 363–380. —‘Monetary and fiscal policy-makers in the European Economic and Monetary Union: allies or adversaries?’, Emperica, Netherlands, 29, 225–244.

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McKibbin, W and T Jiang ‘Assessment of China’s Pollution Levy System: an equilibrium pollution approach’, Environment and Development Economics, Cambridge University Press, 7, 75–105. McKibbin, W and W Woo* ‘The Global Economic Impact of China’s Accession to the WTO’, report to the OECD, September. McLeod, R H Review of ‘Daya Saing Daerah: Konsep dan Pengukurannya di Indonesia [The Competitiveness of Regions: concepts and measurement in Indonesia] by P Abdullah, A S Alisjahbana, N Effendi and Boediono’, Pusat Pendidikan dan Studi Kebanksentralan, Bank Indonesia [Centre for Central Banking Studies and Training, Bank Indonesia], BPFE–Yogyakarta, 2002, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(3), 403–410. —‘Is Bank Indonesia the cause of inflation?’, in M Ikhsan, C Manning and H Soesastro (eds), 80 Tahun Mohamad Sadli: Ekonomi Indonesia di Era Politik Baru [Mohamad Sadli’s 80 Years: the Indonesian economy in the new political era], Penerbit Buku Kompas, Jakarta, 117–127. —‘Second and third thoughts on privatisation in Indonesia’, Agenda, 9(2), 151–164. —‘Privatisation failures in Indonesia’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/06, 20pp. —‘Toward improved monetary policy in Indonesia’, Working Papers in Trade and Development, Economics, RSPAS, ANU, 2002/10, 30pp. McLeod, R H and G Fane ‘Banking collapse and restructuring in Indonesia, 1997–2001’, Cato Journal, 22(2), 277–295. Meng, X ‘Radical economic reform and income distribution’, in R Garnaut and L Song (eds), China 2002—WTO Entry and World Recession, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 171–182. Meng, X and R G Gregory ‘The impact of interrupted education on subsequent educational attainment: a cost of the Chinese Cultural Revolution’, Economic Development and Cultural Change, 50(4), 935–959. Pethiyagoda, U* and R Shand ‘Diversification and the development of commercial agriculture’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Colombo: Institute of Policy Studies, 195–236. Resosudarmo, B P Review of ‘Green GDP Estimates in China, Indonesia, and Japan: an application of the UN Environmental and Economic Accounting System by T Akita and Y Nakamural (eds)’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(3), 409–410. —‘Environmentally friendly agricultural program in Indonesia’, in B P Resosudarmo, A Alisjahbana and B P S Brodjonegoro (eds), Indonesia’s Sustainable Development in a Decentralization Era, Jakarta, Indonesian Regional Science Association, 133–158. —‘Indonesia’s clean air program’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, Carfax Publishing, Australia, 38(3), 343–365. Resosudarmo, B P, A Alisjahbana* and B P S Brodjonegoro* (eds) Indonesia’s Sustainable Development in a Decentralization Era, Jakarta, Indonesian Regional Science Association, 397pp. Resosudarmo, B P, D Hartono*, T Ahmad*, N L Subiman*, O Tanujaya* and A Noegroho* ‘Analisa Penentu Sektor Prioritas di Kelautan dan Perikanan Indonesia’, Jurnal Pesisir dan Kelautan (Indonesian Journal of Coastal and Marine Resources), Center for Coastal and Marine Resources Studies, Bogor, Indonesia, 4(3),17–28.

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Resosudarmo, B P and O Tanujaya* ‘Energy demand in Indonesia: past and future trend’, Indonesian Quarterly, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, Indonesia, 30(2), 158–174. Ryan, J ‘Assessing the impact of food policy research: rice trade policies in Vietnam’, Food Policy, 27, 1–29. Shand, R (ed.) Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Colombo: Institute of Policy Studies, 297pp. Shand, R ‘Introduction’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Colombo: Institute of Policy Studies, 1–5. —‘Historical background’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Colombo: Institute of Policy Studies, 6–16. —‘Developments in irrigation and agriculture in the 1990s’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Colombo: Institute of Policy Studies, 237–262. Shand, R and S A B Ekanayake* ‘Benefits and costs of past irrigation investment’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Colombo: Institute of Policy Studies, 52–86. Warr, P G ‘Crisis vulnerability’, Asian–Pacific Economic Literature, 16(1), 36–47. —‘Poverty, inequality and economic growth: the case of Thailand’, Journal of Asian and African Studies, 37(2), 113–127. —‘Economic recovery and poverty reduction in Thailand’, Thailand Development Research Institute Quarterly Review, 17, 18–27. —‘Export taxes and income distribution: the Philippines Coconut Levy’, Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv / Review of World Economy, 138(3), 437–458. —Crisis, poverty and agriculture in Indonesia’, Ekonomi dan Keuangan Indonesia / Economics and Finance in Indonesia, 49, 197–230. (2001) —‘Agricultural productivity and poverty reduction’, in R Garnaut (ed.), Resource Management in Asia Pacific Developing Countries, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 113–139. —‘Thailand’s non-recovery’, in D Singh and A Smith (eds), Southeast Asian Affairs 2002, Institute of Southeast Asian Affairs, Singapore, 326–342. Wen, M ‘Competition, ownership diversification and industrial growth’, in R Garnaut and L Song (eds), China 2002—WTO Entry and World Recession, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 63–81. —‘Zhongguo Gongye He Chengshi de Dili Fenbu’, in Y Chen and A Chen (eds), An Analysis of Urbanization in China (in Chinese), Xiamen University Press, Xiamen, 72–84. —‘Privatization: theory and empirical evidence’, in G Tian (ed.), The Frontiers of Modern Economics and Finance, Shangwu Press, Beijing, 564–609. Wen, M, D Li and P Lloyd* ‘Ownership and technical efficiency—a cross-section study of the Third Industrial Census of China’, in Economic Development and Cultural Changes, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 50(3), 709–34. (2001) Wickremaratne, N* and R Shand ‘Options for future investment in irrigation’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbia, 87–149.

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STAFF Divisional Convenor and Professor of Research Assistant International Economics L Drysdale, MA(ANU), DipEd(Melb) W McKibbin, AM(Harv), Research Associates BComm(Hons)(NSW), PhD(Harv), FASSA C Ahn, BA, MA(Seoul), PhD(ANU) Divisional Administrator M Amiti, BEcon(Hons)(LaT), MEcon, PhD(LSE) C Kavanagh A Balisacan, BS(MMSU), MS(UP), Professors PhD(Hawaii) P Athukorala, BComm(Hons)(Ceyl), PhD(LaT) K Bird, BA(Hons), BLaw(Otago), MEc, PhD(ANU) G Fane, BA(Oxf), PhD(Harv) L Cameron, BCom, MCom(Hons)(Melb), MA, R G Garnaut, AO, BA, PhD(ANU), FASSA PhD(Prin) Fellows T C Daquila, BSc, MA(Philippines), PhD(ANU) S Chand, PhD, MEc(ANU), BA(USP) (joint C de Fontenay, BEcon(Hons)(McG), PhD(Stanf) appointment with APSEM) T Feridhanusetyawan, BS(Bogor, Indonesia), M Dungey, BEc(Hons)(Tas), PhD(ANU) PhD(Iowa, USA) R McLeod, BEng, BA(Melb), PhD(ANU) S Mahendrarajah, BSc Agr(Ceyl), MADE, P Gai, BEcon(Hons)(ANU), MPhil(Oxf), PhD(ANU) PhD(Oxf) G D Menzies, BEcon(Hons)(New England), C Manning, BA(ANU), MEcon(Monash), MEc(ANU), PhD(Oxf) PhD(ANU) R Rajan, BSocSci(Singapore), MA(Claremont), X Meng, BEcon(Beijing), ME(CASS), ME, MA(Mich), PhD(Claremont) PhD(ANU) K K Tang, BSc(HongKong), MEcon, PhD(ANU) Research Fellows Administrative Staff R Fry, BEcon(Hons)(LaT), PhD(Melb) (from J Barnes June) H Heidemanns T D Phan, BA(NEU,Vietnam), DipEcoDev, K Nulty DipDem, MEcoDev, PhD(ANU) (to April) T van der Hoek B P Resosudarmo, BSc, MSc(Indonesia) PhD S Zec Agr(USA) Visiting Fellows and Divisional Visitors M Wen, BSc, ME(HUST), PhD(Monash) Mr R Anglingkusumo, Bank of Indonesia, Postdoctoral Fellow Indonesia J Maxwell, TPTC(Frankston Teachers’ College), Professor A Balisacan, School of Economics, BA(Monash), PhD(ANU) University of Philippines, Philippines Adjunct Professors Dr K V Bhanu Murthy, Delhi University, New J W Lee, Korea University, Economics Delhi, India Department, Sungbuk-Ku, Seoul, Korea Dr K Bird, US Agency for International H Soesastro, Director, Centre for Strategic and Development, Jakarta International Studies, Jakarta Professor G Caporale, South Bank University, D Vines, Balliol College, Oxford, UK London Mr X Chen, Urban Survey Organization, National Emeritus Professors Bureau of Statistics, China J A C Mackie, BA(Hons)(Melb & Oxf), MA(Oxf) H Hughes, AO, MA(Melb), PhD(Lond), FASSA

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Professor I Coxhead, Department of Agricultural Dr R Mukherji, Rajiv Gandhi Institute for and Applied Economics, University of Contemporary Studies, Rajiv Gandhi Wisconsin, Madison, USA Foundation, New Delhi, India Dr P Deuster, US Agency for International Professor S Robinson, International Food Policy Development, Jakarta Research Institute, USA Professor W Easterly, Centre for Global Dr J G Ryan, Consultant with various Development, Institute for International organisations Economics, Washington DC Ms N Subiman, Faculty of Economics, University Ms H Gong, Urban Survey Organization, of Indonesia National Bureau of Statistics, China Ms R Wang, Urban Survey Organization, Dr K Kalirajan, National Graduate Institute for National Bureau of Statistics, China Policy Studies, Tokyo, Japan Mr Y Wang, Urban Survey Organization, Dr Nhat Le, Fullbright Economics Teaching National Bureau of Statistics, China Program, HCM City, Vietnam Dr L Weerasinghe, Economic Research Dr D Meurs, Department of Economics, Department, Central Bank of Sri Lanka University of Paris II, France

AUSTRALIA SOUTHEAST ASIA RESEARCH CENTRE

Executive Director of Centre and Professor of Administrator South Asian Economics S Hancock R Jha, BA(Hons) MA(U Delhi), MPhil(Col) (U Delhi), PhD(Col)

INDONESIA PROJECT

Acting Head and Professor of South East Asia Head of Centre Economics C Manning, BA(ANU), MEcon(Monash), H Hill, BEcon(Monash), DipEd(LaT), PhD(ANU) (on leave until November) MEc(Monash), PhD(ANU) Administrator J Wolf

POVERTY RESEARCH CENTRE Head of Centre and John G Crawford Professor of Agricultural Economics P G Warr, BSc(Syd), MSc(Lond), PhD(Stan), FASSA

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 39

DIVISION OF PACIFIC AND ASIAN HISTORY

Reports page 43

Research highlights page 45

Research profiles of academic staff page 45

Grants and consultancies page 46

Prizes, honours and awards page 47

Postgraduate education and research page 47

Collaborations and outreach page 48

Publications page 55

Staff page 62

Division of Pacific and Asian History

DIVISION OF PACIFIC AND ASIAN HISTORY http://rspas.anu.edu.au/pah/ Professor Geremie R Barmé, Convenor

The work of the Division includes academic research, publication, and graduate supervision on a wide range of issues related to the histories and cultures of East and Southeast Asia and Oceania (comprising the Pacific Islands and Australasia). Members of the Division conduct research over a broad temporal range, from distant pasts to contemporary histories, while emphasizing the resonances of past and present. They combine particular empirical interests with reflection on the nature of historical inquiry, representation, and writing in history and related disciplines. The Division’s research fields include colonialism, capitalism, modernity, postcolonialism, and globalisation; the construction and subversion of global, national, local, diasporic, and other identities (including class, gender, sexuality, ‘race’, religion); visual representation and newly emerging electronic media; the articulation of history and memory in national and popular cultures; relations between majority and minority cultures and societies; the history of ideas and technologies; shifting discourses on relationships between human society and the natural environment. Continuing political turbulence in the Asia Pacific region over the past twelve months has led to numerous requests for historians in the Division to provide public commentary in the media, and expert advice to governments, reflecting yet again the importance of an in depth historical perspective in understanding the underlying issues of current events. The Division hosted a number of highly successful international conferences through the year. The ‘Reading and society in the Chinese-speaking world III: biography and autobiography, a biennial conference organised by Dr Miriam Lang brought together former members of the Division in an exciting exchange; Professor Tessa Morris-Suzuki convened both the second of the ‘Asian Studies in Asia Network Conference’ initiated by Professor Anthony Reid to promote the study of the Asian region, and the conference ‘National Security Laws and Constitutional Rights’, while Professors Donald Denoon and Hank Nelson convened ‘The Decolonisation Process and Independence in Papua New Guinea: a retrospective workshop’, which discussed the roles of participants in the successful, and peaceful, transition of PNG from a dependent Territory to a sovereign independent state. The Division co-hosted the well-attended annual Morrison Lecture with the Contemporary China Centre (RSPAS) and the China and Korea Centre (FAS). The lecture this year was presented by Dr Anita Chan, Transformations of Communists Systems Project, and entitled ‘Globalization and China’s “Race to the Bottom” in Labour Standards’. Professor Hank Nelson elected to retire at the end of the year after a long and distinguished career. Friends and colleagues are united in their praise of his scholarship, his unstinting work for the Division, particularly with students, his astute counsel and diplomacy. He has carried weighty burdens with extraordinary aplomb and always brought commonsense and humour to even the most onerous of tasks. As well as being Convenor of the Division (March 1999–February 2001) Professor Nelson has also been Prescribed Authority, Acting Director of the School, Acting Head of the Institute and Acting Deputy Vice Chancellor. Two new academic appointments were made during the year. Dr Robert Cribb will take up his Senior Fellow appointment in January 2003 and will continue his work on crime and violence in Indonesia. The

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 43 Division of Pacific and Asian History

Sir Ebia Olewale (Minister for Education in the first Somare government) and Ms Patti Warn share reminiscences of student activist days in the 1960s. They were attending the Decolonisation Process and Independence in Papua New Guinea retrospective workshop.

second appointment is in Japanese History with the new member of staff joining the Division during 2003. Dr Peter Jackson was offered, and accepted, a continuing position in the Division and Dr Børge Bakken was promoted to Research Fellow, Level C. A former member of staff, and now Visiting Fellow, Professor A J S Reid, was awarded the Academic Prize Laureate 2002 from the Secretariat of the Fukuoka Asian Culture Prizes, Japan. He was chosen for his pioneering research into Southeast Asian history based on the perspective of the daily life of people in the region through such works as his book, Southeast Asia in the Age of Commerce, first published in 1993. The Division also welcomed visitors from Taiwan along with a number of international visiting fellows from Japan, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Samoa and Port Moresby. The Division also hosted scholars through University affiliated exchange agreements. At the end of the year, the Division had 21 PhD scholars on course, including three from Asia and the Island Pacific and one from Europe. Four scholars had degrees conferred and six submitted their PhD theses during the year. The Division maintains close links with the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, particularly through the work of Professor Hank Nelson, Dr Bronwen Douglas and Mr David Hegarty with the Resource Management in Asia-Pacific Project through the work of Dr Chris Ballard, and the Centre for the Contemporary Pacific through the work of Professor Brij Lal. CENTRE FOR THE CONTEMPORARY PACIFIC http://rspas.anu.edu.au/ccp/

Professor Brij V Lal, Director

2002 was a year of transition for the Centre. In January, its founding director, Professor Brij V Lal, decided to step down, and the School began a search for his replacement. The new appointee is expected to be nominated in 2003. Dr Jacqueline Ryle, from Sweden, visited the Centre in connection with her ongoing

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research on Christianity in Fiji. Professor Peter Hempenstall, from the History Department of the University of Canterbury, was a Visiting Fellow at the Centre working on a large Trans-Tasman Project. He gave a seminar on the work of Alan Ward. The Centre also began work on a Dictionary of Pacific Islands Biography. Kate Fullagar was appointed Assistant Editor and is based at the Centre. Greg Urwin, Senior Australian diplomat in charge of Pacific affairs was affiliated with the Centre through the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Professor Lal, besides continuing with his own research, was invited by the Bougainville Constitutional Commission to serve as a consultant in September. CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF THE CHINESE SOUTHERN DIASPORA http://rspas.anu.edu.au/cscsd/

Associate Professor Craig Reynolds, Director (to February) Dr T Li, Acting Director (from March)

The Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora owes its existence to the financial contributions of two sources. First is the Jennifer Cushman Memorial Fund, established largely by the generous bequest of Ben Batson, which substantially assists in the scholarly operations of the Centre. Second is the Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation of Taiwan, whose three-year subvention provided the basis for establishing the Centre. The major research project currently being undertaken by the Centre is ‘The Overseas Chinese Water Frontier in Southeast Asia, 1700–1900’, funded by a Large Grant from the Australian Research Council, 2002–2004. The research team includes Dr Li Tana (RSPAS), Professor Carl Trocki (Queensland University of Technology), and Dr Nola Cooke (RSPAS).

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

• Papuaweb, which is the result of a collaborative project between Dr Chris Ballard and Mr Michael Cookson, and the two universities in the Indonesian province of Papua – Universitas Negeri Papua (State University of Papua) in Manokwari, and Cenderawasih State University (The Bird of Paradise State University) in Jayapura, was launched. • Members of the Division convened a number of international conferences: ‘Reading and society in the Chinese-speaking world III: biography and autobiography’; second of the ‘Asian Studies in Asia Conference’; ‘National Security Laws and Constitutional Rights’, and ‘The Decolonisation Process and Independence in Papua New Guinea: a retrospective workshop’. • Dr Anita Chan, Transformation of Communist Systems, gave the 63rd Annual G E Morrison lecture. • The Centre for the Contemporary Pacific hosted a UNESCO–sponsored workshop on ‘Future Directions in Pacific Islands Research’ and was attended by younger scholars from Australia and the region.

RESEARCH PROFILES OF ACADEMIC STAFF

Individual profiles and research interests of academic staff are published in this Report’s companion volume, Directory of Research 2002.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 45 Division of Pacific and Asian History

Particpants at the UNESCO-sponsored and Academy of Social Sciences-funded conference Future Directions in Pacific Islands Research, hosted by the Centre for the Contemporary Pacific and convened by Professor Brij Lal (third from left, front row).

GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

Grants $7,126 Professor G Barratt, from AIATSIS for research on French archival records for Marion Dufresne. $82,188 Dr R Cribb, transfer to the School of an Australian Research Council Discovery grant for a project on The Indonesian Killings of 1965–1966. $6,000 Dr D Denoon, from AusAID—for HINDSIGHT: the retrospective workshop on Decolonisation and the Independence of Papua New Guinea. $70,936 Dr B Douglas, from the University of London for research on Embodied Art and Cultural Exchange. $100,000 Professor M Elvin, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on China’s Late Imperial Demographic History. $90,000 Dr P Jackson, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on religion, power and crisis in Indonesia and Thailand. $42,000 Dr P Jackson, from the University of London for research on the ambiguous allure of the West. $274,579 Dr Li Tana, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on the overseas Chinese water frontier of Southeast Asia, 1700–1900. $222,000 Professor T Morris-Suzuki, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Border Controls and the Movement of People in a Globalising Asia–Pacific Region.

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PRIZES, HONOURS AND AWARDS

Professor B V Lal was elected Senior Research Fellow, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London. Professor B V Lal was listed in the ‘2002 Kiriyama Prize Notable Book’ awards for Mr Tusli’s Store: a Fijian journey. The Kiriyama Prize is awarded in recognition of outstanding books that promote greater understanding of the nations of the Pacific Rim and the South Asian subcontinent. Mr P Grimshaw was awarded an OBE by the Papua New Guinea Government for services to Papua New Guinea. Professor D Marr was appointed Professorial Fellow, Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, Copenhagan.

POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

Degrees and awards, and thesis titles Doctor of Philosophy Spurway, J W J Liua’ana, F Ma’afu: the making of the Tui Lau Samoa Tula’i: the ecclesiastical and political face Trott, R T of Samoa’s independence, 1900–1962 The politics of famine in a far-off place – Nyùi Nadile, R N Mitsugi and the Hòreju Crisis in Tsugaru (jointly with Department of Anthropology) In search of a vocation: the case for vocational training in Papua New Guinea Doctoral students and research topics Doctor of Philosophy Higuchi, W Amos, T The Japanese presence on Guam: from Meiji Research on early modern Japanese low status Nanshinron to the Pacific War groups Humphry, J Baleiwaqa, T Making history from Japan’s margins: Land and land tenure in the South Pacific Òta Masahide and Okinawa Cookson, M B Hutt, J P D* Civil society in Melanesia The triumph of the vulgar: Shanghai style, Durutalo, A L 1927–1937 Fijian political culture: trends in political Kusa, J thinking and the formation of alternative political Institutional Buddhism, State and Civil Society parties: 1960–2001 in 1990s Thailand: socio-political and economic Edo, J* challenges to religion in the Buddhist kingdom The identity dynamics of the Kanaks in Lloyd, G J* New Caledonia since 1945 Influences, motivation and identity formation: Fletcher, R M a study of Indonesia’s independent and active Batchelor Yaeko: a life foreign policy during the New Order Greenbaum, J M D* McCormack, N Y Ch’en Chi-ju: the construction and manipulation The ‘creation’ of buraku in Meiji Japan of his image

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Morgan, M G Taylor, J Church, state and community: state and society in Heritage in Taiwan’s southern capital Vanuatu’s Churches of Christ communities, Toohill, D 1900–1991 To be paid according to ‘proficiency’? Muckle, A G Papua New Guinea labour: 1930–1965 The spectre of revolt: mastering violence in Trott, R G* New Caledonia—Kanak and colonial strategies, The politics of starvation in a far-off place 1895–1920 Wada, Y* Munro, R B* Political theory and welfare provision in Japan The foundations of the Australia–Korea Ward, V B Relationship: the first 75 years of contact, Not quite history: writing and reading 1889–1964 ‘contemporary history’ in early postwar Japan Oakman, D B Weir, C* Crossing the frontier: Australia, Asia and the ‘With proper Christian industry’: missionary Colombo Plan, 1950–1965 attitudes to Pacific Islander workers, 1870–1930 Petrov, L* Welch, I Korean leftist historians of the colonial period and Alien son: a life of Cheok-Hong Cheong, the formation of North Korean official 1851–1928 historiography White, S J Platzdasch, B W Reformist Islam: gender and marriage in late Islamic politics in a time of transition—Indonesia: colonial Dutch East Indies, 1900–1942 1997–1999 Winter, C Roberts, C A political history of the Neuendettelsauer National painting and artistic identity in 20th Mission in Australia, New Guinea and Germany: century China 1928–1947 Schmidt, K Yang, T-R* Nafanua and the history of Samoa Negotiating identity: Chinese interaction with Shin, Y* Japanese Pan–Asianism and Pribumi Nationalism Destruction and reconstruction: the anarchist in Malaya and Indonesia, 1937–1955 challenge in the family system in China and * indicates the course was completed before Japan, 1900–1930 31 December 2001 Summer Research Scholars Ms K Dyt, Monash University, Melbourne Ms L Milne, University of Otago, New Zealand

COLLABORATIONS AND OUTREACH

INTERACTIONS WITH THE FACULTIES AND THE INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES, ANU Bakken, Dr B—guest lecturer, China Now course, Faculty of Asian Studies; PhD examiner, Faculty of Asian Studies, International Relations and Contemporary China Centre. Ballard, Dr C—member, Steering Committee, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, RSPAS; member, Steering Committee, Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program, RSPAS; member, Board of the Institute of Advance Studies; member, Asia–Pacific Library Advisory Committee; member,

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Steering Committee, National Institute for Asia and the Pacific; seminar to MA in Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development; seminar to MA course Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies; supervisor, PhD students, Department of Forestry, Department of Geography, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, Department of Sociology, The Faculties, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, Department of Anthropology, National Centre for Development Studies, RSPAS, Art History, University of Queensland; Honours student, Faculty of Asian Studies. Douglas, Dr B—member, Steering Committee, National Institute for Asia and the Pacific; advisor, PhD student, Department of Geography, The Faculties. Jackson, Dr P—two guest lectures to First Year Anthropology, Faculty of Arts; two guest lectures to Third Year students, Faculty of Asian Studies; board member, National Thai Studies Centre. Lal, Professor B V—co-taught ‘Ends of Empire’ course, Department of History, The Faculties. Marr, Professor D—co-ordinator with Professor B Kerkvliet, joint PhD training program in sociology and anthropology between the ANU and the College of Social Sciences and Humanities, Hanoi National University, involving Faculty of Arts and RSPAS; presented lectures to three Faculty of Asian Studies courses; member, Asia–Pacific Library Advisory Committee; supervisor, PhD students, Department of Political and Social Change, RSPAS; Anthropology, RSPAS, Sociology, and Centre for Asian Societies and Histories, Department of Politics and International Relations, Faculty of Asian Studies; supervisor, MPhil, Faculty of Asian Studies. McCormack, Professor G—lecture to Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence Program; lecture to Asia Pacific Society and Culture, MBA Program; lecture to Faculty of Asian Studies; advisor, PhD, Faculty of Asian Studies. Nelson, Professor H—lecture to Second and Third Year History students, Faculty of Asian Studies; supervisor, History Honours student. RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR BODIES Bakken, Dr B—member, China advisory group, Norwegian Institute of Human Rights, Oslo; member, resource group, Danish Centre for Human Rights, Copenhagen; co-ordinator, ‘Capacity Building in Relation to the Protection of Suspects and Detainees in China’, scholar exchange program Scandinavia/Australia; cooperation with researchers, Raoul Wallenberg Institute for Human Rights, Lund, Sweden; ‘Violence in Asia’, Nordic Institute of Asian Studies, Copenhagen, ANU and other Australian Institutions; member, Policing in China project, The Open University of Hong Kong; supervisor, PhD student, Aarhus University, Denmark, MA student, University of Oslo, Norway; PhD examiner, Griffith University, Aarhus University, Denmark. Ballard, Dr C—Transformations in Collective Identity in the South Pacific with the Centre de Recherche et de Documentation sur l’Océanie of the French Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique; ‘Locating the Commonwealth: community, environment and local governance regimes in reform era Indonesia’ with Dr C Warren and Dr J McCarthy, Murdoch University, Dr A Lucas and Dr J Schiller, Finders University, Dr G Acciaoli, University of Western Australia and Dr L Visser, University of Amsterdam, funded by ARC Discovery Grant; ‘Papuaweb’ (www.papuaweb.org) a research and documentation project in conjunction with Mr M Cookson, PAH, and Dr J Mansoben, Universitas Cenderawasih and Dr A Sumule, Universitas Papua, Papua, Indonesia; ‘Rock art dating project, Vanuatu’ with Dr M Wilson, ANH, RSPAS and the Vanuatu Cultural Centre. Barmé, Professor G R—Qing dynasty history and the Yuan Ming Yuan with Ms L Conner, New York, USA; history of Wang Fu Jing, Beijing’s main 20th century commercial centre with Sang Ye; Digital Encyclopaedia Project with colleagues at the Long Bow Group in Boston and the East Asia Center, Indiana University, USA; The Cultural Revolution Documentary Film Project with Dr C Hinton and Mr R Gordon,

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Long Bow Group, Boston, Professor E Perry, Harvard University, Professor A Walder, Stanford University, Professor A Nathan, Columbia University, as well as other academics in Sweden and Australia; collaborative project on 20th century Chinese intellectual history with Dr G Davies, Monash University (joint ARC project); collaborative research on the Chinese internet and intellectual activity in contemporary China with Dr G Davies, Monash University. Denoon, Professor D—A History of Papua New Guinea with Dr A Kituai, University of Papua New Guinea; member of Council, University of Papua New Guinea; History of the decolonisation of Papua New Guinea with representatives from DFAT. Douglas, Dr B—The History and Anthropology of Tattoo with Dr E Gover and an international team based at Goldsmiths College, University of London; see also entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Elvin, Professor J M D—Introduction of the concluding volumes of J Needham et al, Science and Civilisation in China with the Needham Research Institute; the environmental history of two Chinese lakes, Erhai and Chaoho, funded by the Levehulme Trust, with Professor J Dearing and Drs D Crook and R Jones, Liverpool University, UK and Dr Shen Ji and colleagues of Nanjing University, PRC. Jackson, Dr P—The Ambiguous Allure of the West: aesthetics and power in the mMaking of Thai identities with Dr R Harrison, School of Oriental and Asian Studies, University of London, funded by a large grant from the Academy for the Humanities Research Board, United Kingdom. Lal, Professor B V—Dictionary of Pacific Islands Biography with scholars around the world; editing a Fiji volume for the British Documents on the Ends of Empire project, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London; documentary of the Indian Indenture System for the BBC with Dr D Dabydeen, University of Warwick and Dr U Mesthrie, University of Cape Town, South Africa. Li, Dr T—Overseas Chinese Water Frontier in Southeast Asia, 1700–1900 with Professor C Trocki, Queensland University of Technology and Dr N Cooke, ANU, funded by an ARC Large Grant. McCormack, Professor G—The Mekong River region with President and Vice-President of Osaka Foreign Studies University, Professor Akagi and Professor Nishimura; co-ordinator with Dr N Guo, University of Otago, ‘The Ogasawara Forum 2002’. Marr, Professor, D—Head with Professor Phan Huy Li, Hanoi National University, Advisory Group, Social Sciences Translation and Publication Project in Vietnam funded by Ford Foundation. Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—Multiculturalism in an Age of Globalisation with Professor T Iyotani et al, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, Japan; Americanisation and East Asia with Professor T Nakano, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies and others; Asia–Pacific Network of Asian Studies with 25 representatives from 15 countries; War and Media Research Project with Professor S Yoshimi, Tokyo University and others, funded by the Maison Franco–Japonnais and the Japan Foundation; Cross Border Networks in East Asia with Professor S Kang, Tokyo University, funded by the Toyota Foundation; Constitutions and Human Rites in a Global Age with participants in ten countries. Nelson, Professor H—research into World War II in Papua New Guinea with the Australian War Memorial; collaboration with the National Museum for a planned exhibition, Experiences and Participation in World War II in Papua New Guinea with Dr H Iwamoto, Tsukuba University, Tokyo, and other scholars, including from Papua New Guinea. INVOLVEMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL BODIES Bakken, Dr B—board member, Research Group 34, International Sociology Association; committee member, World Congress Meeting. Barmé, Professor G R—Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia.

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Denoon, Professor D—Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia. Elvin, Professor J M D—Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia. Lal, Professor B V—President, Council of Fiji Institutions of Australia; President, Pacific History Association; Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia. Li, Dr T—member, Advisory Committee, Books and Authors: Viet Nam. Marr, Professor D—Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia. McCormack, Professor G—Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia. Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—President, Asian Studies Association of Australia; member, steering committee, Centre for Pacific Asia Social Transformations, and Newcastle Universities; member, advisory committee, Research Centre for Intercommunal Studies, University of Western Sydney; Fellow, Academy of Humanities, Australia; international assessor, Asian Studies Section, Research Assessment Exercise, UK. Nelson, Professor H—Fellow, Academy of Social Sciences, Australia. INVOLVEMENT WITH PUBLISHERS Bakken, Dr B—board member, Chinese Sociology and Anthropology and The Copenhagen Journal of Asian Studies; reader, Hurst Publishers, London; manuscript reviewer, Hurst Publishers, London. Ballard, Dr C—co-editor, Bulletin of Irian Jaya Development; reviewer, Contemporary Pacific. Barmé, Professor G R—member, editorial board, The China Journal, Renditions, Chinese Perspectives; reviewer, Routledge. Denoon, Professor D—member, editorial board, Cambridge Asia–Pacific Series; Department of Foreign Affairs Documentary Publications. Douglas, Dr B—reviewer, Pacific Affairs. Also see entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Elvin, Professor J M D—member, editorial boards, The China Journal, China Review International. Jackson, Dr P—member, editorial board, Intersections: Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context. Lal, Professor B V—correspondent, The Contemporary Pacific: A Journal of Island Affairs; member, editorial board, Pacifika Library; editor, Conversations. Li, Dr T—reviewer, Cambridge University Press, Hawai’i University Press, Asian Studies Review. McCormack, Professor G—member, editorial boards, New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, Japanese Studies; Transitions – Asia and Asian–America; member, International editorial advisory committee, Sekai, ‘Japan Focus’, Z-Net; reviewer, Cambridge University Press, Routledge, Japanese Studies, Pacifica Review. Marr, Professor D—corresponding member, editorial advisory board, Modern Asian Studies. Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—general editor, ASAA East Asian Monograph Series; member, editorial boards, Asia–Pacific Studies Series, Cambridge University Press, Asian Studies Review, Humanities Review, Traces, Positions: East Asia Cultures Critique; member, advisory board, Inter-Asian Cultural Studies. Nelson, Professor H—reviewer, War and Society, Historical Studies; reviewer and contributor, Australian Dictionary of Biography. INVOLVEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE Bakken, Dr B—briefing session, Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Oslo. Ballard, Dr C—invited session coordinator, Workshop on the Implementation of Legislation for Special Autonomy for the Province of Papua, Republic of Indonesia, Hotel Irian, Biak, Papua. Denoon, Professor D—editorial board, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Historical Documents Project. Li, Dr T—assessor, Chiang Ching Kuo Foundation.

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McCormack, Professor G—‘Article 9 and Japan’s Defence’, Australian College of Defence and Security Studies, Canberra; ‘Terrorism and Japan’, Attorney General’s Department, Australia, HMAS Harman, (ASIO class). Marr, Professor D—AusAID Vietnam briefing; Australian Political Council (DFAT) briefing on Vietnam. Nelson, Professor H—with Mr David Hegarty (SSGM), wrote submission for Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade References Committee, ‘Inquiry into Australia’s relationship with Papua New Guinea and other Pacific Island Countries’. CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL Bakken, Dr B—panel organiser, ASAA Biennial Conference, University of Tasmania, Hobart, 1–3 July. Ballard, Dr C—co-convenor, The Impact of Sweet Potato, Working Session at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania, Auckland, February; co-convenor, ‘Race’ and Racisms in the Pacific, Working Session at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania, Auckland, 21 February; co-convenor, PICS Workshop on Encounters, Marseilles, in collaboration with Professor Serge Tcherkezoff, CREDO, CNRS, 29 November–2 December. Denoon, Professor D and Professor H Nelson—co-organisers, The Decolonisation Process and Independence in Papua New Guinea: a retrospective workshop, 3–4 November. Douglas, Dr B—co-convenor, ‘Race’ and Racisms in the Pacific, Working Session at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania, Auckland, 21 February. McCormack, Professor G—member, organising committee, Japan Foundation–sponsored international conference on The Ogasawara Forum 2002, Chichijima, Ogaswara Islands, Japan, March–April. Marr, Professor D—co-organiser, Vietnam Update, 28–29 November. Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—organiser, Asian Studies in Asia Conference, ANU, 2–3 October; organiser, international conference on National Security Laws and Constitutional Rights, ANU, 8–9 October. INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Bakken, Dr B—‘Comparative Perspectives on Crime and Policing in The People’s Republic of China’, conference on Legal and Political Reform in the People’s Republic of China, Lund University, 3–4 June; ‘Norms, Values, and Chinese Games of Party Ideology’, Bringing the Party Back In conference, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, 7–9 June; ‘On the Human Rights Situation in The People’s Republic of China’, briefing paper, Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Oslo, 12 June. Ballard, Dr C—‘Prospects for West Papua’, address to the Australian Member Committee of The Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (AUS–CSCAP), Canberra, February; ‘Is difference on the skin? “Race”, ethnicity and identity in the Pacific’, ‘Race’ and Racisms in the Pacific working session, annual meeting of the Association for Social Anthropologists in Oceania, Auckland, 21 February; ‘Still good to think with: sweet potato in the Pacific’, Sweet Potato in the Pacific: a reassessment working session, annual meeting of the Association for Social Anthropologists in Oceania, Auckland, 22 February; ‘Community rights and land law: a comparative review of Asia–Pacific case studies’, Implementation of Legislation for Special Autonomy for the Province of Papua workshop, Republic of Indonesia, Biak, Papua, 24 April; ‘Conflicting signals in Papua (Irian Jaya): Jakarta’s policy paralysis and the end of the “Papuan Spring”’, Secession Movements in Southeast Asia Panel, Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies, Canberra, 24 June; session chair, West Papua Reconciliation Conference, University of Sydney, 2–3 September; ‘The Bali Bombing: a public forum on the ramifications for Indonesian politics and the region’, Asialink seminar, DFAT, Canberra, 30 September; ‘The Art of Encounter: late 19th Century fictional exploration of Interior New Guinea’, Pacific Encounters Colloquium, CREDO, Marseilles, 29 November–1 December; ‘The Art of

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Encounter: late 19th Century fictional exploration of Interior New Guinea’, Pacific History Association Annual Conference, Apia, Western Samoa, 9–13 December. Barmé, Professor G R—keynote speaker, ‘Australia’s China Reassessed: the management of expectation on the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations’, The 2002 Australia in Asia Series, The Asia–Australia Institute, University of New South Wales, 14 November. Denoon, Professor D—‘Re-Membering Australia’, Eldershaw Lecture, Tasmanian Historical Research Association, Hobart, 12 May; keynote address, ‘In Search of Australasia’, DEST conference on teaching Australian History in regional and global contexts, Brisbane, March; keynote address, ‘Alternative Australias’, Australian History Association Conference, Brisbane, July; ‘Miss Lavau and Paternalism’, Papua New Guinea Now and Then Symposium, University of Sydney, 11 July. Douglas, Dr B—‘Classifying Antipodeans: “muchas gentes”’; ‘varieties of the human species’; ‘les diverses races humaines’, ‘Race’ and Racisms in the Pacific working session, Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania annual meeting, Auckland, New Zealand, 21 February; ‘Recuperating Indigenous Women: gender, history, and the agency of ambiguity in South Vanuatu’, Gender Histories: Reading Pacific Colonial Experience Between the Lines working session, Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania annual meeting, Auckland, New Zealand, 23 February; ‘The Body in the Image: tatau/tattoo as practice and exchange in Polynesia to 1840’, Tatau/Tattoo: Embodied Art and Cultural Exchange workshop, Goldsmiths College and National Maritime Museum, London, 17 May; ‘In the Event: Indigenous countersigns and the ethnohistory of voyaging’, Pacific Encounters Colloquium, CREDO, Marseilles, 29 November–2 December. Elvin, Professor M—‘Premodern Chinese Poems on Trees’, Australia’s Ever-changing Forests IV, Australian Forest History Society Conference, Hobart, 17–20 February; ‘Some reflections on the use of “styles of scientific thinking” to disaggregate and sharpen comparisons between China and Europe from Song to mid- Qing time (960–1850CE)’, The Evolution and Diffusion of the Steam Power and Steam Engines in Europe Compared with China from 1589 to 1914 Conference, UK; ‘Some reflections on the use of “styles of scientific thinking” to disaggregate and sharpen comparisons between China and Europe from Song to mid-

Professor Mark Elvin presenting a paper at the conference, History of the Chinese Family at the Centre for Chinese Social History, Nankai University, China.

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Qing time (960–1850CE)’ (revised), The Origins of Modernity: European Thought 1543–1789 Conference, University of Sydney and University of New South Wales, 7–12 July; ‘Modelling Marital Fertility in Lower Yangzi-Valley China in the Later Eighteenth Century’ (with M James and J Fox), International Symposium on Chinese Family History Studies, National Center for Chinese Social History Studies, Nankai University, Tianjin, China, 9–12 August; commentator, Second Workshop on International Competition of States, Institutional Reforms, Ideologies, Innovation and Development’, Heidelberg, 18–20 September; ‘The Ambiguous Landscape: prelude to an environmental history of the Lake Chao catchment in Anhui Province, China’ (with D Crook, J Shen, R Jones and J Dearing), conference on the History of the Environment in China, Taipei, Taiwan, November. Jackson, Dr P—‘A Brief History of Thai Discourses of Gender/Sex Perversion’, Gender and Literature in Cross-cultural Contexts workshop, AHRB Centre for Asian and African Literatures, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, 4–6 November. Lal, Professor B V—‘Harmony and Reconciliation in Fiji: problems and prospects’, Harmony and Reconciliation in Multi-ethnic Society Conference, National Institute of Government and Law, ANU, 5–7 July; ‘Political Reconciliation in a Multi-ethnic State: the case of Fiji’, Comparative Perspectives on Reconciliation Conference, Humanities Research Centre, ANU, 21 September; ‘Great Britain and the Decolonisation of Fiji’, Colonial Civil Service workshop, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, 5 June. Li, Dr T—‘Villager’s Options?’, Vietnamese Peasantsí Activity, An interaction between Culture and Nature, IIAS, Leiden University, Netherlands, 28–30 August. McCormack, Professor G—‘Multiculturalism in Japan’, lecture, Japan Cultural Centre, Sydney, 12 March; ‘Seicho no jidai kara sasutainaburu no jidai e-Nihon ni okeru paradaimu tenkanki no konran’, The Ogasawara Forum 2002 International Conference, ‘Nature and Development’, (sponsored by the Japan Foundation), Ogasawara Village District Welfare Centre, Chichijima, The Ogasawara Islands, Japan, 28 March; ‘From the Age of Growth to the Age of Sustainability: paradigm shift turmoil in Japan’, public lecture, Center for Japanese Studies, University of California, Berkeley, 18 April; ‘Marching Forwards, Marching Backwards: reform, renovation, and the quest for a “New Order” in Japan’, Asian Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference, Hobart, 1 July; ‘Japan–North Korea Summit: a turning point?’ (with Professor S Harris and Dr A Lankov), discussion meeting, sponsored by Asian Studies Association of Australia and National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, 25 September; ‘Japan: ailment and prescription’, keynote lecture, Social and Political Change in the New Millennium: Japan and Canada in comparative perspective’, UBC Year of Japan Symposium, Center for Japanese Research, University of British Columbia, Canada, 14 November; ‘Justice and Japan’, keynote lecture, 22nd International Symposium co-sponsored by Social Science Research Institute, International Christian University, Tokyo, and Institute for the Study of Justice, Sophia University, Tokyo, at International Christian University, Tokyo, 7 December; ‘Articulating the Sense of the Public in Cross Frontier Consciousness’, lecture International Conference, Generating Public Knowledge in East Asia, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, 14–15 December. Marr, Professor D—‘Vietnamese perceptions of the Vietnam War’, Nordic Network of Asian Studies Annual Conference, Oslo, 31 May; ‘Creating Defence Capacity: Vietnam 1945–1947’, 1st Indochina War Conference, LBJ Library, Texas, 1–3 November. Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—‘Japan: a homogeneous society? Debates on the shaping of Japanese culture in the 21st century’, Debating Multiculturalism in Japan, Japan Cultural Center, Sydney, 12 March; ‘Towards a Political Economy of Historical Truthfulness’, How Can We Write History: Between Postmodernism and Coarse Nationalism seminar series, Meiji Gakuin University, Totsuka Campus, Japan, 24 March; ‘The Missile and the Mouse: virtual peace movements in an age of terror’, War and Media International Symposium,

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Maison Franco–Japonaise, Tokyo, Japan, 25–27 March; ‘Meiji Definitions of Japanese Citizenship’, lecture, Meiji Era lecture series, Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, 11 April; ‘Drawing the Line: migrants, frontiers and values in a global age’, The Future of Civilisation: hybridisation or purification? International Symposium, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, Japan, 26–28 April; keynote address, ‘Reading the Silences: international relations, globalisation and indigenous rights’, Indigenous Rights and Multiculturalism in Japan International Conference, Meiji Gakuin University, Tokyo, Japan, 1–2 June; ‘The Limits of Globalisation’, Biennial Conference of the Asian Studies Association of Australia, Hobart, 1–3 July; ‘Suppressed Memories: rethinking trans-border history in East Asia’, International Communications Association Conference, Seoul, South Korea, 15–19 July; public address, ‘Exotic Properties: the globalisation story revisited’, Annual Conference of the Independent Scholars’ Association of Australia, Canberra, 10 October; ‘Unauthorised Arrivals: rethinking border controls in East Asia’, Cultural Flows with(in) a Globalising Asia Conference, Monash University, Melbourne, 29 November–1 December. Nelson, Professor H—‘More than a Change of Uniform: Australian Military Rule in Papua and New Guinea, 1942–1946’, World War II in Papua New Guinea symposium, Rikkyo University, Tokyo, Japan, 17–19 December 2001; ‘“Lucky to go to England, Lucky to be a P O W. in Germany”: Bomber Command 1942’, Remembering 1942 History Conference, Australian War Memorial, 31 May–1 June. PARTICIPATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Bakken, Dr B—‘Chinese Games of Ideology’, paper at the ASAA Biennial Conference, University of Tasmania, Hobart, 1–3 July. ALUMNI AND STUDENT RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES Li, Dr T—recruitment drive for PhD students from South East Asia. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS Lal, Professor B V—‘Democracy: pure and simple’, Pacific Island Report, 12 September, reprinted in Fiji Times, 17 September; ‘Bougainville: a journey towards peace’, Fiji Times, 21 September. McCormack, Professor G—‘Little election, Big stakes’, Newsweek Web Exclusive, 2 February (http://www.msnbc.com/news/698049.asp). Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—‘Japan–North Korea Summit, Asahi Shinbun, 6 October; ‘Bali bombing, security and knowledge of Asia’, Australian Financial Review, 15 October.

PUBLICATIONS

IN-HOUSE PUBLICATIONS East Asian History http://rspas.anu.edu.au/eah/ Barmé, Professor G R—Editor Elvin, Professor J M D—Convenor Lo, Mrs H—Executive Editor, Designer Bakken, Dr B— Member, Editorial Board Li, Dr T— Member, Editorial Board Marr, Professor D—Member, Editorial Board McCormack, Professor G—Member, Editorial Board Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—Member, Editorial Board

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Journal of Pacific History http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/carfax/00223344.html Ballard, Dr C—Co-editor and member, Editorial Board Denoon, Professor D—Member, Editorial Board and Book Review Editor Douglas, Dr B—Member, Editorial Board Lal, Professor B V—Co-editor, Member, Editorial Board Nelson, Professor H—Editor and member, Editorial Board Terrell, Ms J—Executive Editor Conversations Lal, Professor, B V—Editor Morris-Suzuki, Professor T—Member, Editorial Board Nelson, Professor H—Chair and member, Editorial Board Jolly, Professor M—Member, Editorial Board (Gender Relations Project, DSE) Templeman, Mr I—Editor, (PICS) Tryon, Professor D—Member, Editorial Board (Linguistics, DSE)

Any name which is followed by an * indicates that this author does not belong to the ANU, and a # indicates that this author belongs to another part of the ANU.

Bakken, B ‘Norms, values and cynical games with party ideology’, The Copenhagen Journal of Asian Studies, 16, 106–137. —review of ‘Chinese Justice, the Fiction: law and literature in modern China by J C Kinkley’, The China Journal, 48, 196–198. —review of ‘China’s Workers Under Assault. The Exploitation of Labour in a Globalizing Economy by Anita Chan’, The Copenhagen Journal of Asian Studies, 16, 153–156. —‘Into the heat and dust of Chinese sweatshops’, review of ‘China’s Workers Under Assault. The Exploitation of Labour in a Globalizing Economy by Anita Chan’, ANU Reporter 19 July, 3. Ballard, C ‘The signature of terror: violence, memory and landscape at Freeport’, in B David and M Wilson (eds), Inscribed Landscapes: marking and making place, University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, 13–26. —‘A history of Huli society and settlement in the Tari region’, in B J Allen (ed.), Health and Environment in the Tari Area. Special Issue Papua New Guinea Medical Journal, 45(1/2), 8–14. —‘Comment on Polly Wiessner, “The Vines of Complexity”’, Current Anthropology, 43(2), 253–254. —‘Melanesia in review, issues and events, 2001: West Papua’, Contemporary Pacific, 14(2) Fall, 467–476. —‘Paradise betrayed: correspondence’, Quarterly Essay, 8, 94–100. —‘The denial of traditional land rights in West Papua’, Cultural Survival Quarterly, 26(3) Fall, 39–43. —review of ‘Archipelago: the islands of Indonesia from the nineteenth-century discoveries of Alfred Russel Wallace to the fate of forests and reefs in the twenty-first century by G Daws and M Fujita’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(3), 330–331. —‘Adrift in the Pacific? A Comment on Coffman’s “Voyagers of the Pacific”’, Rock Art Research, 19(2), 97–98. —review of ‘On the Road of the Winds: an archaeological history of the Pacific Islands before European contact by Patrick V Kirch’, Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 2(2), 64. —review of ‘Social Impact Analysis: an applied anthropology manual by L R Goldman (ed.)’, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 17(2), 154–156. —‘Human rights and the mining industry in Indonesia: a baseline study’, MMSD Working Paper No 182, Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development, London, 52pp. http://www.iied.org/mmsd/mmsd_pdfs/ Indonesia_hr_baseline.pdf.

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Barmé, G R An Artistic Exile: a life of Feng Zikai (1898–1975), University of California Press, 558pp. —‘Engines of revolution: car cultures in China’, in P Wollen and J Kerr (eds,) Autopia: cars and culture, Reaktion Books, London, UK, 177–190. Chambert-Loir, H* and A J S Reid (eds) The Potent Dead: ancestors, saints and heros in contemporary Indonesia, Allen & Unwin, Sydney and University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, xxvi+243pp. Chambert-Loir, H* and A J S Reid ‘Introduction’, in H Chambert-Loir and A J S Reid (eds), The Potent Dead: ancestors, saints and heros in Contemporary Indonesia, Allen & Unwin, Sydney and University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, xv–xxvi. Denoon, D ‘Exorcising a colonial past’, in D Denoon and M Wehner (eds) Without a Gun: Australians’ experiences monitoring peace in Bougainville, 1997–2001, Pandanus Books, 151–155. (2001) —‘Papua New Guinea’s crisis: acute or chronic?’, World Affairs, 164(3) Winter, 115–22. — review of ‘Law and Order in a Weak State: crime and politics in Papua New Guinea by S Dineen’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 118–119. Denoon, D and M Wehner (eds) Without a Gun: Australians’ experiences monitoring peace in Bougainville, 1997–2001, Pandanus Books, 208pp. (2001) Cribb, R ‘Unresolved problems in the Indonesian killings of 1965-1966’, Asian Survey, XLII(4), 550–563. Douglas, B (See also, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project) ‘Des individus traditionnels? Réflexions sur les femmes, l’identité, le christianisme et la citoyenneté au Vanuatu’, translated by Eric Wittersheim, in C Hamelin and E Wittersheim (eds), La tradition et l’état: églises, pouvoirs et politiques culturelles dans le Pacifique, l’Harmattan, France, Hungary, Italy, 83–101. —‘Christian citizens: women and negotiations of modernity in Vanuatu’, Contemporary Pacific, 14(1), 1–38. —‘Why religion, race and gender matter in Pacific politics’, Development Bulletin, 59, 11–14.

Professor Donald Denoon, General Peter Cosgrove AC MC, and Ms Monika Wehner at the book launch of Without a Gun.

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Elvin, J M D ‘Geren-de yunqi — weishemme qianjindai Zhongguo keneng meiyou fazhan gailü sixiang (‘Personal Luck: why premodern China – probably – did not develop probabilistic thinking’, in Liu Dun and Wang Yangzong (eds), Zhongguo Kexue yu Kexue Geming. Li Yuesi nanti ji qi xiangguan wenti yanjiu lunzhu xuan (Chinese Science and Scientific Revolution. Selected Research and Writings on the Needham Conundrum and Related Problems), Liaoning Jiaoyu Publishing House, Shenyang, China, 426–496. —‘The unavoidable environment: reflections on premodern economic growth in China’, in Ts’ui-jung Liu and Shou-chien Shih (eds), Third International Conference on Sinology — History Section, Taipei, Taiwan, 1–86. Elvin, J M D, D Crook*, S Ji*, R Jones* and J Dearing* ‘The impact of clearance and irrigation on the environment in the Lake Erhai catchment from the ninth to the nineteenth century’, East Asian History, 23, 1–60. Fletcher, R Review of ‘The Conquest of Ainu Lands: ecology and culture in Japanese expansion 1590–1800 by Brett L Walker’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 121–123. Grimshaw, P J ‘Not a toothless tiger’, in R G Ward and S Serjeantson (eds), ... and then the engines stopped: flying in Papua New Guinea, Pandanus Books, 55–58. Higuchi, W ‘Nanyo Boeki No Keifu (A Genealogy of Japanese Trading in the South Seas)’, Iwanami Koza Tonan Ajiashi 7, Geppo 7 (Iwanami Lectures: History of Southeast Asia, 7, Monthly Report 7), Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo, 9–12. —‘Execution of Father Duenas (Guam, US Territory)’, in Encyclopedia of War Crimes in Modern History, Bungei Shunju, Tokyo, 177–178. —‘Massacre of Merizo villagers (Guam, US Territory)’, in Encyclopedia of War Crimes in Modern History, Bungei Shunju, Tokyo, 178–189. —‘Vivisection of US POWs in the Truk Hospital (Chuuk, Federated States of Micronesia)’, in Encyclopedia of War Crimes in Modern History, Bungei Shunju, Tokyo, 179–181. —‘Eating of human flesh on Chichijima Island (Ogasawara Islands, Japan)’, in Encyclopedia of War Crimes in Modern History, Bungei Shunju, Tokyo, 183–184. —‘Execution of Jaluit Islanders (Jaluit, Republic of the Marshall Islands)’, in Encyclopedia of War Crimes in Modern History, Bungei Shunju, Tokyo, 228–229. Jackson, P A ‘Offending images: gender and sexual minorities, and State control of the media in Thailand’, in R H K Heng (ed.), Media Fortunes, Changing Times: ASEAN States in transition, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 201–230. Johns, A H ‘A house with five pillars — What is Islam?’, Journal of the Royal United Services Institute of Australia, 24, 15–22. —‘Three stories of a prophet: Al Tabarî’s treatment of Job in Sûrat al-Anbiyâ: 83-4 (Part II)’, Journal of Qur’anic Studies, IV(1), 49–60. —review of ‘Studies in the Linguistic structure of classical by Naphtali Kinberg’, Journal of Islamic Studies 13(3), ix, 275. —review of ‘The Qur’an’s Self-Image: writing and authority in Islam’s Scripture by Daniel A Madigan’, Pacifica 15(2), 231–233. —‘Fall of Man’, in J D McAuliffe (General Editor), Encyclopaedia of the Qur’an, Vol 2, Brill, Leiden, Boston, Koln, 172–173. (2001)

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—‘Haman’, in J D McAuliffe (General Editor), Encyclopaedia of the Qur’an, Vol 2, Brill, Leiden, Boston, Koln, 399–400. (2001) —‘Hot and cold’, in J D McAuliffe (General Editor), Encyclopaedia of the Qur’an, Vol 2, Brill, Leiden, Boston, Koln, 455–456. (2001) Johns, A H and A Saeed* ‘Muslims in Australia: the building of a community’, in Y Y Haddad and J I Smith (eds), Muslim Minorities in the West: visible and invisible, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers Inc, UK, USA, 195–216. Lal, B V ‘Constitutional engineering in post-coup Fiji’, in A Reynolds (ed.), The Architecture of Democracy Constitutional Design, Conflict Management, and Democracy, Oxford University Press, UK, 267–292. —‘In George Speight’s shadow: Fiji general elections of 2001’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 87–102. —‘London link’, Conversations, 3(1), 78–83. —‘Making history, becoming history: reflections on Fijian coups and constitutions’, Contemporary Pacific, 14(1), 148–67. Langdon, R ‘A quite different view of Maori origins: genetic evidence of pre-19th century European settlement in New Zealand’, Human Mutation, 19, 178–180. Marr, D G ‘A passion for modernity: intellectuals and the media’, in Hy Van Luong (ed.), Postwar Vietnam: dynamics of a transforming society, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers Inc, UK, 257–295. —‘Vietnamese historiography, past and present’, NIAS nytt, 4, 15–16. McCormack, G ‘21 seiki Nihon no shakai wa doko e mukao to suru no ka’, in Shi-cho-son shinpojiumu jikko iinkai Committee (eds), Gabamento kara gabanansu e (From Government to Governance), Kojinsha, Tokyo, 19–53. —‘New tunes for an old song: nationalism and identity in Post-Cold War Japan’, in R Starrs (ed.), Nations Under Siege: globalization and nationalism in Asia, Palgrave Publishers Ltd, Basingstoke, UK and New York, USA, 137–168. —‘Things more important than football? Japan, Korea and the 2002 World Cup’, in J Horne and W Manzenreiter (eds), Japan, Korea and the 2002 World Cup, Routledge Publishing, USA and Canada, 29–42. —‘Breaking the iron triangle’, New Left Review, 13, 5–23. —‘Ilbon-ui “ch’or-ui samgak kugo” (The Japanese Iron Triangle)’, Ch’angjak-kwa Pip’yong (Creation & Criticsm), 116, 68–85. —‘Japan’s Afghan expedition’, Eureka Street, 11(10), 25–31. (2001) —‘Nihon no afugan shuppei’, Sekai, 695, 111–116. (2001) —‘North Korea in the Vice’, New Left Review, 18, 5–27. —‘North Korea: coming in from the cold?’, Znet, http://www.zmag.org/content/showarticle.cfm? SectionID=44&ItemID=2749, posted 14 December. McCormack, N ‘Buraku emigration in the Meiji era–other ways to become “Japanese”’, East Asian History, 23, 87–108. —‘Making modern urban order: towards popular mobilization’, Japanese Studies 22(3), 257–272. McDonald, N ‘Apocalypse now and then’, Quadrant, January–February, 82–84. —‘Branagh’s labours lost’, Quadrant, April, 56–63. —‘Fact and faction’, Quadrant, May, 63–66. —‘Getting it right’, The Sydney Papers, 14(2), 96–109.

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—‘How not to teach film’, Quadrant, September, 66–70. —‘Insomnia and Charlton Heston’, Quadrant, October, 70–72. —‘Overdue justice’, Quadrant, June, 69–71. —‘Reporting Kokoda’, Quadrant, November, 67–74. Morgan, M G Review of ‘Democracy in Divided Societies: electoral engineering for conflict management by B Reilly’ and ‘Elections in Asia and the Pacific, a Data Handbook by D Nohlen, F Grtotz and C Hartmann’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(3), 326–327. Morris-Suzuki, T Hihanteki sozoryoku no tame ni: Gurobaruka jidai no Nihon (In Search of Critical Imagination: Japan in an age of globalization), Heibonsha, Tokyo, 280pp. —‘Immigration and citizenship in contemporary Japan’, in J Maswood, J Graham and H Miyajima (eds), Japan: change and continuity, Routledge Curzon, London, 163–178. —‘Kokumin kokka no keisei to kukan ishiki (Spatial Consciousness and the Formation of the Nation State)’, Uemura Toshiya et al (eds), in Rekishi o tou 3 – Rekishi to kukan (Questioning History Volume 3 – History and Space), Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo, 111–130. —‘Shokuminchi shiso to imin: Toyohara no chobo kara’, in Komori Yoichi et al (eds), Iwanami Koza Kindai Nihon no bunkashi 6: Kakudai suru modaniti 1920–30 nendai 2, Iwanami Shoten, Tokyo, 185–204. —‘Misairu to Mausu: Teroru no jidai no bâcharu na shimin undô (The Missile and the Mouse: virtual peace movements in the age of terror)’, Gendai Shisô (Contemporary Thought), July, 98–113. —‘Namsan’, Conversations, 3(1), 21–22. Morris-Suzuki, T, T Ishida*, S Ukai* and T Takahashi* ‘“Rekishi ninshiki” ronso, nani ga mondai no ka? (The “Historical Consciousness” Debate: what are the key problems)’, in T Takahashi (ed.), ‘Rekishi ninshiki’ ronso (The ‘Historical Consciousness’ Debate), Sakuhinsha, Tokyo, 6–30. Morris-Suzuki, T and P J Rimmer ‘Virtual memories: Japanese history debates in Manga and Cyberspace’, Asian Studies Review, 26(2), 147–164. Muckle, A ‘Killing the “Fantôme Canaque”: evoking and invoking the possibility of revolt in New Caledonia (1853–1915)’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 25–44. Nelson, H Chased by the Sun, ABC Books, Sydney, ix+319pp. —From Wagga to Waddington: Australians in Bomber Command, Menzies Centre for Australian Studies, King’s College London, University of London, 54pp. Oakman, D ‘“Young Asians in our homes” Colombo Plan students and White Australia’, Journal of Australian Studies, 72 (April), 89–98. Penders, C The West New Guinea Debacle: Dutch Colonisation and Indonesia 1945–1963, Crawford House Publishing, Adelaide, viii+409pp. Petrov, L ‘Korean football at the crossroads: a view from inside’, in J Horne and W Manzenreiter (eds), Japan, Korea and the 2002 World Cup, Routledge Publishing, USA and Canada, 106–120. Platzdasch, B ‘Echoes of the blast in Indonesia’, Arena Magazine, 54, 25–27. (2001) —‘Radical or reformist? How Islamic will the new movements make Indonesia?’, Inside Indonesia, October/ December, 27–28. (2001)

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Reid, A J S ‘Island of the Dead: why do Bataks erect Tugu?’, in H Chambert-Loir and A J S Reid (eds), The Potent Dead: ancestors, saints and heros in Contemporary Indonesia, Allen & Unwin, Sydney and University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, 88–102. Rimmer, P J ‘Dongbuk Asia KyoTong System JunMang Han Bando YeokHal (Future Northeast Asia Transport and Communications System)’, in Jun Il-soo (ed.), 21 SeGi KyoTong–JunMang, Vision Junlyak, The Korea Transport Institute, Seoul, Korea, 499–530. (2001) —‘Future Northeast Asia transport and communication system’, Hanguk HangMan KyoungJae HakHeuJi (Journal of Korea Port Economics Association), 17(2), 1–28. (2001). —‘Overview: restructuring Chinese space in the new millennium’, Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 43(1), 1–8. Rimmer, P J and C Comtois* ‘China’s transport and communication firms: transforming national champions into global players’, Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 43(1), 93–114. Rimmer, P J and Il-soo Jun* ‘A vision for an integrated transportation system (2000)’, in Jun Il-soo (ed.), Creating a Regional Transportation System in Northeast Asia, The Korea Transport Institute, Seoul, Korea, 363–415. Roberts, C ‘Hou Bo’, in L X H Lee and A Stefanowska (eds), Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women: Twentieth Century, M E Sharpe, NY, 236–238. Shen, Y F and P Edwards* Beyond China: migrating identities, Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, ANU, 108pp. —‘Introduction’, in Shen Yuanfang and P Edwards (eds), Beyond China: migrating identities, Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, ANU, 5–10. Spurway, J ‘Hiki Mo e Faliki: why Ma’afu brought his floor mats in Fiji in 1847’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 5–24. —review of ‘Island Kingdom: Tonga ancient and modern by I C Campbell’, Journal of Pacific History 37(1), 120–121. Tamura, K ‘Senryôka ni okeru deai kara kekkon made (Encounters and marriages in occupied Japan)’, in K Hayashi, K Tamura and F Takatsu (eds), Sensô hanayome: Kokkyô o koeta onnatachi no hanseiki (War brides: half a century for the women who crossed the borders), Fuyô Shobô Shuppan, Tokyo, Japan, 121–155. —‘War brides’, in S Buckley (ed.), Encyclopedia of Contemporary Japanese Culture, Routledge Publishing, London, 555–556. —‘An ordinary life?’, Meanjin, 61(1), 127–131. —‘Kaisetsu’ (in Japanese), Misuzu, 492, 23–26. —‘War brides break barriers’, Wartime, 20, 49–51. Taylor, J ‘The bund: littoral space of empire in the treaty ports of East Asia’, Social History, 27(2), 125–142. —review of ‘Becoming “Japanese”: colonial Taiwan and the politics of identity formation by Leo T S Ching,’ Japanese Studies, 94–97. —‘From Hello Kitty to hot-springs: nostalgia and the Japanese past in Taiwan’, Cathay skripten Working Papers, Ruhr-universität, Bochum, Germany, 19pp. —‘Researching the Chinese Southern Diaspora in Taiwan: libraries and archives’, Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora Newsletter 6, Canberra, 2pp.

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Ward, R G ‘And then the engines stopped’, in R G Ward and S Serjeantson (eds), ... and then the engines stopped: flying in Papua New Guinea, Pandanus Books, 3–6. —‘Land use on Mago, Fiji: 1865 to 1882’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 103–108. —‘Journeys to Taupo – an Introduction’, Proceedings of the Joint Conference of the New Zealand Geographical Society and the Institute of Australian Geographers, NZGS, Dunedin, New Zealand, 105–108. Ward, R G and N D Lewis* ‘Pacific sustainability’, Proceedings, First Conference of the Science Council of Asia, Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand, 71–78. Ward, R G and S Serjeantson* (eds) ... and then the engines stopped: flying in Papua New Guinea, Pandanus Books, Canberra, 114pp. —‘Introduction’, in R G Ward and S Serjeantson (eds), ... and then the engines stopped: flying in Papua New Guinea, Pandanus Books, Canberra, 1–2. Winter, C ‘Writing history and the shadow of the Third Reich’, in Holocaust Histories, University of Melbourne, 170–175.

STAFF

Convenor Research Fellows G R Barmé, BA, PhD(Asian Studies), FAHA B Bakken, Cand mag, Mag art, Dr Philos(Oslo) Divisional Administrator N Cooke, BA(Hons), MA(Hons)(Syd), PhD D McIntosh T Li, BA, MA(Peking U, China), GradDip, PhD Professors Postdoctoral Fellow G R Barmé, BA, PhD(Asian Studies), FAHA E Gover, PhD D J N Denoon, BA(Natal), PhD(Camb), FAHA Research Officer J M D Elvin, BA, PhD(Camb), FAHA J A Terrell, MA(Oxf) B V Lal, BA(USP), MA(BrCol), PhD, FAHA, OF Research Assistants D G Marr, BA(Dartmouth), MA, PhD(Calif), H J Lo, BA(Syd), MA(Asian Studies), FAHA MPhil(Camb) G P McCormack, MA, LLB(Melb), BA(Hons), J J Fox, BA(Hons), MA(Hons)(Melb), PhD MA, PhD(Lond), FAHA M McArthur, BLett, MA(Fine Arts) T Morris-Suzuki, BA(Hons)(Brist), PhD(Bath), Administration Staff FAHA O H Collins H N Nelson, BA, MEd(Melb), PhD(PNG), J Shanahan (to July) FASSA C O’Sullivan, BAsian Studies(Hons) Senior Fellow (Asian Studies) B Douglas, BA(Adel), PhD [joint appointment M Walker with SSGM] M Weeks Fellows Visiting Fellows on Secondment C Ballard, BA(Hons), PhD(ANU) Dr A Lan’kov, Faculty of Asian Studies P Jackson, MA(Hons)(Syd), PhD(Arts) (July–December) Dr K Wells, Faculty of Asian Studies (January–June)

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Visiting Fellows and Divisional Visitors Dr M Lang, Monash University Dr S Barmé, formerly ANU Mr R A Langdon, formerly ANU Dr N Barnard, formerly ANU Dr P Londey, Australian War Memorial Dr A Chan, formerly University of New South Dr B Martin, ONA, Canberra Wales Mr N McDonald, Sydney Dr P D’Arcy, Victoria University of Wellington, Dr C Penders, formerly Griffith University New Zealand Mr I Rae, University of Canberra Dr I de Rachewiltz, formerly ANU Professor A J S Reid, National University of Dr C Dobbin, Canberra Singapore, Singapore Mr S Doran, Canberra Emeritus Professor P Rimmer, formerly ANU Dr K Ferber, Shizuoka University of Arts and Dr P Sack, formerly ANU Culture, Japan Dr D Shineberg, formerly ANU Mr P J Grimshaw, formerly ANU Mr Y Shiobara, Keio University, Tokyo Dr W N Gunson, formerly ANU Ms K Takamura, Tokyo University of Foreign Dr B Hendrischke, Melbourne University Studies, Japan Dr M Hokari, formerly ANU Dr K Tamura, formerly ANU Ms L-W Hung, Institute of Taiwan History, Mr J Taylor, formerly ANU Academia Sinica, Taiwan Associates Professor A Johns, formerly ANU Dr Lo Hui-min, formerly ANU Mr A Kevin, formerly Department of Foreign Dr Narangoa Li, Faculty of Asian Studies, ANU Affairs and Trade Mr G Miller, formerly ANU Dr H Kim, University of Newcastle

Dr Noel Barnard, celebrating his 80th birthday and 50 years service to the University, with Dr Helmut Loofs–Wissowa (formerly, Faculty of Asian Studies), Dr Richard Mason (formerly, Japan Centre, FAS), Mrs Inez de Rachewiltz and Professor Mark Elvin.

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CENTRE FOR THE CONTEMPORARY PACIFIC Director Visiting Fellows Professor B V Lal, BA(USP), MA(BrCol), PhD, Emeritus Professor R G Ward, formerly ANU FAHA, OF Professor P Hempenstall, University of Administrator Canterbury, New Zealand K Fullagher Centre Visitor Dr J Ryle, Sweden

CENTRE FOR THE STUDY OF THE CHINESE SOUTHERN DIASPORA Directors Research Fellow C Reynolds, BA(Amherst), PhD(Cornell) (to Y F Shen, BA(Hubei, China), GradDip, February) MA(Monash), PhD (February to March) T Li, BA, MA(Peking U, China), GradDip, PhD Visiting Fellow (from February) Y F Shen, Australian Taxation Office Administrator E Ngan

64 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report DIVISION OF POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Reports page 67

Research highlights page 69

Research profiles of academic staff page 70

Teaching innovations page 70

Grants and consultancies page 70

Prizes, honours and awards page 70

Postgraduate education and research page 71

Collaborations and outreach page 74

Publications page 84

Staff page 90

Division of Politics and International Relations

DIVISION OF POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/pir Professor Harold Crouch, Convenor

The Division of Politics and International Relations carries out research on both the domestic and international politics of Southeast Asia, Northeast Asia and the Southwest Pacific. The Division contains two Departments. The Department of International Relations focuses on international relations theory, global and regional politics, and the place of Asian and Pacific countries within the international system. The Department of Political and Social Change is concerned with domestic politics within the region seen in a comparative perspective. The Department of International Relations includes a Northeast Asia program which studies international and regional issues in Northeast Asia while the Department of Political and Social Change hosts several scholars who are part of the School’s State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. The Division’s predominant discipline is political science although its members are also drawn from related disciplines. Both Departments provide research training for PhD students and the Department of International Relations conducts the Graduate Studies in International Affairs Program. Both Departments organised or co-sponsored seminars and workshops on major international and regional issues. The Department of International Relations held a public forum to debate the issue ‘War with Iraq?’ and joined the Embassy of the Netherlands in sponsoring a discussion of humanitarian intervention in the post-11 September era. It also organised a conference on cosmopolitan militaries. The Department of Political and Social Change organised or co-organised ‘update’ conferences on Indonesia, Vietnam and Burma/Myanmar as well as an Australia–Malaysia conference. It also held a workshop on regime change and regime maintenance in Asia and the Pacific and, jointly with the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia project, a conference on Policy Making in Papua New Guinea. Divisional members contributed articles and comments to the press and were often interviewed about current developments on radio and television. The Department of Political and Social Change currently has 21 PhD students, of whom 17 were working on Southeast Asian countries and four on Pacific countries. The number of PhD students in International Relations was 19 of whom two were awarded their degrees this year. Three members of the Division, Professor Ben Kerkvliet and Dr Greg Fealy (both Political and Social Change), and Dr Chris Reus- Smit (International Relations) were awarded ARC research grants to commence in 2003. DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/ir

Dr Chris Reus-Smit, Head

The Department is currently experiencing significant growth and development in its research and teaching activities. Existing academic staff have been joined by a number of new recruits, further strengthening its commitment to advanced research and graduate education in the fields of China’s international relations with Dr Katherine Morton and international political economy with Mr Leonard Seabrooke. The arrival of Dr Ayla Göl, the inaugural John Vincent Visiting Fellow, has augmented research in the field of international historical sociology, and Dr Peter Van Ness has played a growing supervisory role in the field of security in Northeast Asia. Overall, the Department now has scholars researching and writing in each of the sub-fields of international relations, and focusing on Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific.

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The Department’s research activities are increasingly clustered around a number of key research concentrations: new security challenges and regional and world order; global political economy; the political economy of the Asia–Pacific region; states, identities, boundaries, and the movement of peoples; institutions and global governance; the politics of international human rights; ethics and global change; non- governmental actors and global civil society; the global and regional politics of the environment; and Australia and global change. In each of these fields, the Department’s research pursues advanced theoretical and conceptual development through sustained contemporary and historical empirical research at the global and regional levels. The Department is particularly interested in engaging with, and drawing upon, non- western perspectives on global change and development. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CHANGE http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/polsoc

Professor Ben Kerkvliet, Head

The Department’s research, teaching, and other professional activities in 2002 emphasised conflict and conflict resolution; social movements; elections and other aspects of democratisation; policy making and implementation; political economic issues; legal and administrative practices and reforms; and local politics. Countries of particular interest among staff and PhD students included Burma/Myanmar, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Solomon Islands and Vietnam. Harold Crouch returned to the Department after a two year leave of absence. Steven Ratuva joined the Department as a Research Fellow for two years, bringing to three the number of academics in the Department shared with the State, Society, and Governance in Melanesia project. Also joining the Department was Aurelia George Mulgan as a Senior Fellow for one year to continue the Department’s work on Japanese politics. Greg Fealy, Research Fellow, began his half-time appointment with the department; his other half is with the Faculty of Asian Studies. Julie Gordon has been the Department’s assistant administrator for most of the year. Featured among the Department’s large research results this year are numerous journal articles, book chapters, and eight edited or single-authored books. Department members also received two grants from the Australian Research Council and are active in other cross-discipline projects that brought considerable external funding to the RSPAS. GRADUATE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/gsia

Mr Greg Fry, Director of Studies

The Graduate Studies in International Affairs program (GSIA) incorporating the MA (International Relations), Master of International Affairs and Graduate Diploma in International Affairs, underwent significant expansion in 2002. It attracted 88 students from 15 countries. The GSIA programs provide advanced academic preparation for those seeking careers in diplomacy, the civil service, international journalism, research, ministerial advising, non-government organisations, or international agencies. It is also highly relevant for those in mid-career who wish to change direction, move into policy areas or who wish to take time out to make sense of the day-to-day international policy work in which they have been involved. The program’s location in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies provides an unparalleled opportunity for students to undertake graduate coursework in international affairs with a focus on the

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Staff and students of the Graduate Studies in International Affairs Program.

Asia–Pacific. This allows students the opportunity to bring a regional focus to their degree through study of courses such as Asia–Pacific Security, Ethnicity and Conflict in Asia and the Pacific, and Securing Southeast Asia, complementing globally-oriented courses such as Global Governance, Global Security and International Political Economy. CENTRE FOR CONFLICT AND POST-CONFLICT STUDIES, ASIA PACIFIC

Dr Ron May, Convenor

The Centre for Conflict and Post-Conflict Studies, Asia Pacific, was established in 2001 within RSPAS. The Centre will promote research on internal conflict, peacemaking, and post-conflict reconstruction in the region, drawing on work already done in Indonesia, East Timor, the Philippines, Burma/Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Fiji and Solomon Islands. It held an inaugural international workshop in 2002, jointly with the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, on 'Conflict and Post-Conflict: Asia Pacific Dimensions'.

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

Department of International Relations • Dr Kathy Morton initiated a new research project on international NGOs in China. • Dr Heather Rae’s new book, State Identities and the Homogenisation of Peoples, was published by Cambridge University Press. • Dr Chris Reus-Smit completed an edited book, The Politics of International Law.

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Department of Political and Social Change • Dr Greg Fealy and Dr Edward Aspinall organised the Indonesia Update Conference, attended by 400 participants. • Dr Aurelia George Mulgan completed research on the politics of economic reform in Japan culminating in a book, Japan’s Failed Revolution: Koisumi and the politics of economic reform. Dr Don Porter, a recent PhD graduate of the department and Visiting Fellow, had his book, Managing Politics and Islam in Indonesia published by Routledge Curzon. Dr Luigi Tomba’s book, Paradoxes of Labour Reform: Chinese labour theory and practice from socialism to market was published by Routledge Curzon, and University of Hawaii Press.

RESEARCH PROFILES OF ACADEMIC STAFF

Individual profiles and research interests of academic staff are published in this Report’s companion volume, Directory of Research 2002.

TEACHING INNOVATIONS

Department of International Relations • Mr Greg Fry coordinated the development of an expanded 2003 curriculum for the Graduate Studies in International Affairs program and assisted in the design of the graduate coursework for the new Asia–Pacific College of Diplomacy. • Dr Pauline Kerr designed and delivered a new unit on ‘Seeking Security in Southeast Asia’ for the Graduate Studies in International Affairs program. • Dr Chris Reus-Smit designed the curriculum structure for the new Asia–Pacific College of Diplomacy at the ANU.

GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

Grants $133,000 Professor B Kerkvliet, Department of Political and Social Change, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Politics of Land in Vietnam, late 1950s–1990s. $173,000 Dr C Reus-Smit, Department of International Relations, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Human Rights and the Transformation of World Politics.

PRIZES, HONOURS AND AWARDS

Dr L Elliott, Department of International Relations, received the 2002 Elected Visiting Fellow award from Balliol College, Oxford University. Ms A Chen received an RSPAS General Staff Development Award to assist in completion of Graduate Diploma in Accountancy. Mr A Munton, PhD scholar, Department of International Relations, was a recipient of the National Centre for Development Studies’ Tiri Tiri Prize.

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Ms F Salehzadeh, Department of International Relations, received a AVCC Leadership Program (HEW 5–7), Equity and Diversity Unit contribution of $2000. Mr Boon Hwee Stan Tan, Department of Political and Social Change, received the Council of the Institute of Australian Geographers Award for an Outstanding Presentation (Postgraduate) at the Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Canberra.

POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

Degrees and awards, and thesis titles Doctor of Philosophy Department of International Relations Meer, C Drinkwater, D Crafting markets in Taiwan: technocrat Sir Harold Nicolson as international theorist leadership, ruling party politics and financial reform in the late 1980s Master of Arts in International Relations Graduate Studies in International Affairs Program Munro, K J Crews, L W Poverty alleviation in the Philippines in the era of What role have non-state actors played in decentralisation constructing the emerging norm of O’Shannassy, M G humanitarian intervention, and what effects Education, identity and nation-building: how can may the ‘war on terror’ have on non-state a national education system mitigate ethnic actors in international society? tension in post-colonial states? Graves, S F Petersen, P G Transnational democracy: non-governmental Intercultural conflict in Australia’s region: a new organisations and the United Nations strategic paradigm? Kim, R Surry, E M What are the major obstacles to a successful ‘Humanitarian War’: is the use of military force implementation of the ‘Sunshine Policy’ by the an effective means by which to achieve Kim Daejung government: security analysis of humanitarian objectives in the post-Cold the Korean Peninsula in post-Cold War era War era? Lawson, E J A comparative study of government policy and the effects in Central Asia and the Xinfflang Uighur Autonomous Region, China

Master of International Affairs Graduate Studies in International Affairs Program Garran, R J Nguyen, T V Higuchi, Y Nunez Ching, M V Kennelly, P B Parker, J Kittner, S Posumah, D Leevanitchayakul, O Stone, C M Mortellaro, M Tagami, A

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Doctoral students and research topics Doctor of Philosophy Department of International Relations Munton, A Akutsu, H Maritime cooperation Reconstructing hegemonic stability: the case of Powels, A the agreed framework—Korean Peninsula Bankrolling sovereignty and the shaping of the Energy Development Organization (KEDO) Pacific: island pawns or political actors? scheme Quirk, J Anderson, K A genealogical history of anti-slavery Tuna politics in Oceania: the effectiveness of Russell, W collective diplomacy Identity, hierarchy and emotion in international Burgis, M relations Legitimating Arab States: international law and Ryan, B the coordination of State violence The political economy of Australian industry Cook, M policy-making during the Hawke and Keating State structures, foreign capital, crises and banking era, 1983–96 sector restructuring in Southeast Asia: a Suzuki, S comparison of the Philippines and Malaysia Learning realpolitik: the Chinese and Japanese case Do, T Take, R The re/construction of refugee politics in the new Terrorism, human security and the role of Japan in world order: Australia and Canada compared the international community Dodds, S Department of Political and Social Change The role of multilateralism and the UN in post- Choi, N Cold War US foreign policy: the Persian Gulf, Democratic consolidation or erosion: local party Somalia, and Bosnia–Herzegovina politics in post-authoritarian Indonesia Eccles, S Gillespie, J The political economy of financial and corporate Commercial law reform in Vietnam: legal restructuring in response to the 1997–99 development through transplanted western Asian financial crisis: a comparative study of law South Korea and Thailand Hamayotsu, K George, N Institutions, parties, and Ulama: the making of the Melanesian women and the articulation of a Islamic administrative apparatus and the human rights discourse politics of co-optation Graham, S Hicks, N Examining the sources and nature of American District government in the Mekong Delta: a soft power changing state in rural society Greener-Barcham, B Kabutaulaka, T Reinventing the military: liberal democracies and Paths in the jungle: landowners and the struggle the use of force for control of Solomon Islands logging Hirono, M industry China’s centre-periphery relations: comparative Mathieson, D studies on China’s ethnic border regions War economy in Burma Mount, G Mersat, N The struggles for legitimacy: towards a critical Business and politics: politicians–business people global theory on ethnic conflict relations in Sarawa

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Mietzner, M Rudland, E Politics and ideology in Indonesia: the armed Health and the State in Myanmar forces and political Islam in transition, St George, E 1997–2000 Higher education reform in Vietnam since 1986 Mizuno, K Smith, S A The Indonesian government and the UN- Water first: a political history of hydraulics in supervised ballot in East Timor Vietnam’s Red River Delta Mokhsen, N Spriggs, R S Decentralisation in the New Order Indonesia The women’s role in peacemaking in the Pedersen, M Bougainville conflict (war) International democracy promotion in Tan, S authoritarian states: the Burmese case Global agro-commodities production and local Quimpo, N politics in the highlands of Vietnam Elections, democratisation and the left in the Vanderwey, L Philippines Australia and Papua New Guinea: the aid and Robson, A development relationship, 1975–2000 The politics of Cordillera (Philippines) autonomy Wilson, C Rogers, T The causes of the Maluku conflict Papua New Guinea defence force: 1980–1990 Graduate Studies in International Affairs Program Graduate Diploma in International Affairs Adnams, G McGuinness, C Brangwin, N Morris, J Chestnutt, C Namgyal, J Cochran, J Neale, J Cox, A Orr, W Diserens, K Pedder, S Drury, A Rigby, A Edye, A Singh, J Hards, N Steward, C Hawley, S Tok, S McColl, K Watts, J Master of International Affairs Banham, C Nermut-Tomaszycki, S Barrett, R Nunez-Ching, M Baty, N Ono, S Curran, A Peterson, I Elliott, B Samarasinghe, S Fabro, A Seagoe, C Garran, R Stone, C Jonsson, N Vulpe, M Kwesius, R Weatherbee, C Maning, J Weber, C Naughten, B

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Master of Arts in International Relations Ashari, K Ibrani, P Bahar, Y Jancusova, V Bird, S Jeeves, J Brailey, M Khatri, N Brooks, E Khumalo, M Bwana, J Kyle, G Crews, L Laing, K Davidson, J Leake, H Derevyagin, S Mbeo, M Elford, L McDonald, A Elliott, K Puspitasari, I Evans, M Rahmanto, R Firdausy, A Samaraweera, R Gellard, L Sentanajaya, M Gregg, T Sukaniasih, T Harris, M T Hussein, R Hendrickson, D Tuckfield, D Herlina, E Weber, P Herring, A Whitfield, M

National Visiting Scholars Summer Research Scholars Department of Political and Social Change Department of International Relations Mr T Jones, Curtin University of Technology Ms D Chubb, Monash University Ms F Husein, University of Melbourne

COLLABORATIONS AND OUTREACH

INTERACTIONS WITH THE FACULTIES AND THE INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES, ANU Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—member, Board of Studies for Graduate Program in Political Science and International Relations, The Faculties; lecture, the international politics of climate change, CRC for Greenhouse Accounting, Research School of Biological Sciences, ANU. Fry, Mr G—co-designer and co-negotiator, cross-campus Asia Pacific College of Diplomacy; Institute of Advanced Studies representative on University Awards Committee; Institute of Advanced Studies representative on University Student Advisory Committee; member, liaison committee, selection of professor, Centre for Middle East and Central Asian Studies, Faculty of Arts; lecture, Globalisation and Pacific Identity to Globalisation and Changing Identities class in Political Science, Faculty of Arts; lectures on Australia and South Pacific Security to Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence course. Harris, Professor S—Visiting Fellowship (part-time) in Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, Faculty of Arts, supervision of postgraduate students; participant, CAIS and APSEM; presenter in Centre linked conferences: Iran–Australia Bilateral Relations; the Iraq crisis; presenter in National Institute for Asia and the Pacific’s Korea Update conference; participant in ASEAN workshop; supervision of theses for Australia National Internship Program; presenter to GPPP/APSEM in Diplomacy course.

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Keal, Dr P—supervisor, PhD candidate, Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, Faculty of Arts. Kerr, Dr P—examiner, honours thesis, Department of Political Science, Faculty of Arts; member, selection committees, SDSC and SSGM. Rae, Dr H—supervisor, two PhD candidates, Faculty of Arts; member, selection committee, Faculty of Arts. Reus-Smit, Dr C—negotiated across campus, creation of Asia–Pacific College of Diplomacy at the ANU; guest lecture, undergraduate international relations program, Faculty of Arts; continued negotiations with the Faculty of Arts for the joint teaching of the BA in International Relations honours program; organised joint university forum on ‘War with Iraq’ with the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies; participant, two conferences organised by the National Europe Centre; organised joint seminar by Judge Navi Pillay, President of the International Tribunal for Rwanda, with Faculty of Law; co-supervisor, honours thesis, Faculty of Arts; advisor, PhD candidates, RSSS; RSPAS representative, Board of National Institute for Asia and the Pacific. Department of Political and Social Change Barlow, Dr C—interacted with people throughout ANU in convening the Australia–Malaysia Conference in March and the monthly Malaysia Forum in RSPAS. Crouch, Professor H—lectured undergraduate courses, Faculty of Asian Studies, and graduate course, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre and Graduate Diploma in Southeast Asian Studies. Collier, Dr C—lectured, National Centre for Development Studies. Dinnen, Dr S—See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Fealy, Dr G—committee member, Indonesia Study Group. George Mulgan, Associate Professor A—reappointed Associate of the Australia–Japan Research Centre, APSEM. Hamayotsu, Ms K—tutor for undergraduate course on Chinese diaspora, Faculty of Asian Studies. Kerkvliet, Professor B—supervisor, PhD candidate, Faculty of Asian Studies; co-taught (with Dr H Crouch) Graduate Studies in International Affairs, second semester MA course on Southeast Asian politics; co-supervisor, PhD candidate, Environmental Management Program, National Centre for Development Studies, APSEM; coordinator, ANU Fellowships for Southeast Asian Studies, funded by the Luce Foundation, involves departments and centres in RSPAS, Faculty of Asian Studies, and Faculty of Arts; co- ordinator, with Professor D Marr, joint PhD training program in sociology and anthropology between the ANU and the College of Social Sciences and Humanities, Hanoi National University, funded by the Ford Foundation, involving Faculty of Arts and RSPAS. May, Dr R—adviser, PhD student, CMECAS/CIS; collaborating on book on Autonomy and Democracy in Asia and the Pacific with B Reilly, NCDS, APSEM, with contributors W Arthur and W Sanders, CAEPR; convenor, Centre for Conflict and Post-conflict Studies Asia Pacific (CCPCSAP). Ratuva, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Saovana-Spriggs, Ms R—participant, trio presentation on ‘Documenting Endangered Languages’ and presenter, ‘Preservation of languages and cultures: finding the balance between scientific analysis and active transmission of dying languages’, Linguistics Department, RSPAS; briefing with the UN Mission to Bougainville and the Solomon Islands and academic researchers in RSPAS, specialists in the Pacific region, particularly the Melanesian region; guest speaker, ‘Women, Gender and Development’, NCDS. Shand, Dr R—member of APSEM team awarded a consultancy by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade on Tariff Barriers in the Indian Ocean Rim region. Tan, Mr S—presenter, ‘From trees to beans: an actor-network perspective of a conventional coffee commodity chain from the coffee frontier in the Central Highlands of Vietnam’, Institute of Australian Geographers’ Conference.

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Tomba, Dr L—taught ‘Politics in China’ and ‘History of the PRC’ courses, Faculty of Asian Studies, Centre for Asian Society and History. RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR BODIES Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—Cosmopolitan Militaries Project with scholars from University of Oxford, University of Aberdeen, Cambridge University, Columbia University, London School of Economics, University of Manchester, University of Wales Aberystwyth, Kings College London, Italian National Research Council, Australian Defence Force Academy; Sources of Legitimacy for Intervention in Multilateral Security Crises, United Nations University. Fry, Mr G—Asia–Pacific Security Dynamics with Professor Soeya, Keio University. Reus-Smit, Dr C—submitted joint application with colleagues at the University of Queensland and the University of Melbourne for a European Union/DEST pilot program in international student exchanges; coordinator and principal drafter of the national submission on International Relations to the DEST research priorities inquiry. Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—acting principal researcher, Aceh Study Group, ‘The Dynamics and Management of Internal Conflict in Asia’ project, conducted by the East–West Center, Washington, DC; ‘Civil Society and Political Change in Asia’ project, East–West Center, Honoloulu. Barlow, Dr C—co-editor with Professor F Loh, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysian Economics and Politics in the New Century; Visiting Fellow, Universiti Sains Malaysia, April–May, working with Professor Loh and Dr Khoo Boo Teik as above; Visiting Scholar, Wolfson College, University of Oxford, June–September collaborating with various colleagues on an international study of palm oil production, marketing and politics. Crouch, Professor H—member, Aceh Study Group, ‘The Dynamics and Management of Internal Conflicts in Asia’ conducted by the East–West Center, Washington, DC; ‘Senior scholar’ in advisory role on ‘Civil Society and Political Change in Asia’, conducted by the East–West Center, Honolulu; reader of draft article on ‘Corruption in Indonesia’ for World Bank; assessed article submitted for publication to Sojourn, a journal published by the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore. Collier, Dr C—principal researcher, Southern Philippines, ‘The Dynamics and Management of Internal Conflict in Asia’ project, East–West Center, Washington, DC; collaborative research on Philippine communist insurgency with R Rutten, University of Amsterdam. Dinnen, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. George Mulgan, Associate Professor A—supervisor, PhD students, University of New South Wales, Australian Defence Force Academy (University of NSW); consultancy from the Norinchukin Research Institute to write monthly reports on Australian agriculture and agricultural policy; consultancy to serve on the international appointments committee of the Hiroshima Peace Institute in Japan. Kerkvliet, Professor B—co-organising with colleagues at the ANU and the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore three projects on Vietnam: two concerning governance and one on wealth distribution; participant in book project on ‘Civil Society and Political Change in Asia,’ funded by the East–West Center, Honolulu and Washington, DC; examining PhD dissertations, University of Technology, Sydney. May, Dr R—Visiting Fellowship, MacMillan Brown Centre for Pacific Studies; Associate, P Gowing Memorial Research Center, Marawi City, Philippines, Muslim autonomy in Mindanao; Regime Change and Regime Maintenance in Asia and the Pacific project, with various institutions in Australia and overseas; Papua New Guinea election studies 1997–2002, Department of Political and Administrative Studies,

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University of Papua New Guinea; (Annual) Asia Pacific Security Outlook, Japan Center for International Exchange, Tokyo, and East–West Center, Hawaii, member of APSO Project Team; adjunct faculty, Center for Civil Military Relations, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, US; in the process of establishing corresponding relationships between the CCPCSAP and several overseas institutions (currently in Philippines, Indonesia and US). O’Collins, Emeritus Professor M—superviser, PhD student, University of Western Australia and Master’s student, Australian Catholic University; examiner, three Master’s theses, Australian Catholic University; member, Advisory Board, Australian Catholic University School of Social Work; lecturer, BA/BSW dual degree course, Australian Catholic University, and BSW and BEd degree courses, Australian Catholic University; advice provided, research and thesis preparation, University of Papua New Guinea. Ratuva, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Regan, Dr A— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Saovana-Spriggs, Ms R—continuation of work on ‘Documenting Endangered Language Project’, sponsored by the German Volkswagen Science Foundation, General Linguistics Department, Kiel University; collaboration with Centre for Refugees, NSW University, Bougainville Women For Peace and Freedom Office in Sydney, Bougainville Women Inter-Church Forum on the proposed workshop program for the ‘Follow-Up Bougainville Women’s Summit’; editing a book of a collection of Bougainville women’s papers written about their experiences in peacemaking and peacebuilding in Bougainville in the last ten years, with the Bougainville Women For Peace and Freedom Office in Sydney and in Arawa, Bougainville Island. Shand, Dr R—continued a study of economic reform in India with Dr Shashanka Bhide, National Council of Applied Economic Research, New Delhi leading to a book on economic development at state level in India; commenced a study of the economics of regional cooperation in the Indian Ocean Rim region with Professor K Kalirajan, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Tokyo; completed a study of Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, published by the Institute of Policy Studies. INVOLVEMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL BODIES Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—member, Research Committee, Australian Institute of International Affairs, Australian Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation Asia Pacific; research associate, Centre for International Strategic Analysis; senior vice-president, Canberra Branch, Australian Institute of International Affairs. Harris, Professor S—speaker, Australian Institute of International Affairs. Keal, Dr P—member, Australian Political Studies Association, British International Studies Association. Kerr, Dr P—Australian member, Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia–Pacific (CSCAP). Department of Political and Social Change Dinnen, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. George Mulgan, Associate Professor A—member, Japan Policy Research Institute. Kerkvliet, Professor B—member, advisory group, Social Sciences Translation Project in Vietnam, funded by the Ford Foundation, headed by Professors D Marr (ANU) and Phan Huy Le (Hanoi National University); member, International Advisory Board, Institute of Popular Democracy, Quezon City, Philippines. May, Dr R—member, consulting network, Centre for International Strategic Analysis (Perth); regular contributor, Aseanfocus, a monthly newsletter on ASEAN countries; World Bank consultant, ‘Equity aspects of the system of intergovernmental transfers in Papua New Guinea’.

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O’Collins, Emeritus Professor M—participant, Australian Association of Social Workers (ACT Branch) meetings and Annual Conference. INVOLVEMENT WITH PUBLISHERS Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—associate editor, Australian Journal of International Affairs; editorial committee, Pacifica Review; member, editorial boards, Australian Journal of International Affairs, Journal of International Relations and Development; manuscript referee, Edward Elgar, The Pacific Review, Environmental Politics, Australian Journal of International Affairs, Australian Journal of International Relations, Australian Studies Centre Working Papers Series. Keal, Dr P—reader, Oxford University Press. Kerr, Dr P—referee, Pacifica Review, The Pacific Review. Rae, Dr H—reviewer, Cambridge University Press; referee: Journal of Political Philosophy, Review of International Studies. Reus-Smit, Dr C—member, editorial boards, Pandanus Books; The Asian Security Series, Stanford University Press, Pacifica Review; reviewer, Cambridge University Press, Polity Press, Sage Press, Palgrave–Macmillan; referee, International Organization, European Journal of International Relations, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, Journal of Political Philosophy, International Studies Quarterly, American Political Science Review, Australian Journal of Human Rights. Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—reviewer, Nordic Institute of Asian Studies; referee, Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs. Barlow, Dr C—adviser, Edward Elgar Publishing. Fealy, Dr C—reviewer, Asian Studies Review, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies. George Mulgan, Associate Professor A—referee, Australian Journal of Political Science; member, editorial committee, Social Science Japan. Kerkvliet, Professor B—manuscript evaluations for peer-reviewed journals, Critical Asian Studies, Development and Change: Journal of Asian Studies, Philippine Political Science Review; editorial and/or advisory board member, Critical Asian Studies(formerly the Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars), Philippines Political Science Review, Pilipinas: A Journal of Philippine Studies, Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia, Southeast Asia Research; book manuscript evaluation for AshGate Publishers; reviewer, Journal of Asian Studies; Philippine Political Science Journal. May, Dr R—member, editorial boards, Cambridge University Press Asia–Pacific Studies, TaimLain: A Journal of Contemporary Melanesian Studies, Asian Ethnicity, Theoretical Perspective (University of Dhaka); Pandanus Books, RSPAS, ANU; evaluation of book manuscripts, Cambridge University Press, Crawford House Publishing, Routledge; evaluated manuscripts submitted to Asian Ethnicity. Shand, Dr R—member, editorial board, Research and Information System Digest (RIS Digest), New Delhi, India. INVOLVEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—member, steering committee, Land and Water Australia project on ‘Implications for Australian Natural Resource Management of International Experiences in Institutional Change and Reform Arising from Sustainable Development’; mentor, Asialink Young Australian Leaders program.

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Fry, Mr G—lecturer, ‘Theories of International Relations’ and ‘Contending Images of World Politics after September 11’, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade short course on World Politics; Southwest Pacific Security, Defence College; ‘Peacebuilding and the Arc of Crisis in the Pacific’ to the Centre, Defence and Strategic Studies; conducted seminar, ‘Successes and Failures of National Security in the South Pacific’, National Security staff of Timor; presenter, New Zealand Staff College, ‘Australian and New Zealand Relations with the South Pacific’. Harris, Professor S—member, Trilateral Commission; Council for Asia–Europe Cooperation; advisor, Japan Centre for International Exchange; co-chair, the Australian Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia–Pacific (CSCAP); lecturer, Australian Defence College. Keal, Dr P—seminars, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Graduate Trainees. Kerr, Dr P—lecturer, Australian Defence College; examiner, strategic studies section Masters program, Australian Staff Command College. Morton, Dr K—presenter, Civil Society in China, AusAID. Reus-Smit, Dr C—member, Commonwealth Foreign Affairs Council; organised joint forum with the Royal Netherlands Embassy on The Future of Humanitarian Intervention at National Press Club. Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—participant, Australia–Indonesia Young Leaders’ Dialogue, Bogor, Indonesia. Barlow, Dr C—research panel assessment member, Malaysian Palm Oil Board, Kuala Lumpur; research supervisor, Indonesian Palm Oil Research Institute, Medan. Crouch, Professor H—lecturer, Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies, ‘Civil-Military Relations in Southeast Asia’. Collier, Dr C—provided advice on terrorism in the Philippines to the Foreign Minister, Attorney-General’s Department, and Department of Defence. Dinnen, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Fealy, Dr G—consultant, AusAID, Canberra, The Asia Foundation, Jakarta and Washington, Citigroup (SSB), Hong Kong; participant, Australian Centre of Defence and Strategic Studies seminar on Southeast Asian strategic issues; briefing for the Minister of Foreign Affairs. George Mulgan, Associate Professor A—presentation to a group of state and federal politicians and their advisors on ‘Political Structures and Political Parties in Japan’ under the umbrella of Australian Political Exchange Council. May, Dr R—briefings on Papua New Guinea, Philippines for DFAT personnel, visiting Papua New Guinea delegations, and various foreign embassies; presenter, Australian Defence College and Australian Command Staff College courses. O’Collins, Emeritus Professor M—presented written submission to the Joint Senate Committee ‘Inquiry into Australia’s Relationship with Papua New Guinea and other Pacific Island countries’; participated in and presented evidence at the Senate Committee’s hearing. Regan, Mr A— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Saovana-Spriggs Ms R—member, PNG Students delegation to the Australian National Senate Parliamentary Committee on how to best execute financial aid to PNG. Shand Dr R—Australian academic representative, Indian Ocean Rim Academic Group (IORAG), at the meeting of the Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation (IOR–ARC); consultant, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, ‘The States’ in 2001–2002; commenced a study of Australia–India bilateral relations from 1944–2002, for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.

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CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—workshop co-organiser, ‘Cosmopolitan Militaries’, Balliol College, University of Oxford, Oxford, 10–12 July, Cosmopolitan Militaries in the 21st Century Conference, ANU, 28–29 November. Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—co-convenor, 2002 Indonesia Update, Local Power and Politics, ANU, 27–28 September. Barlow, Dr C—convenor, Biennial Australia–Malaysia Conference ‘Industry in Malaysia’, ANU, March. Dinnen, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Fealy, Dr G—co-organiser, Indonesia Update 2002 conference, ‘Local Power and Politics’, ANU September. Kerkvliet, Professor B—co-organiser, Vietnam Update 2002 conference, Canberra, 28–29 November. Mathieson, Mr D—co-organiser, Burma/Myanmar Update Conference, 14 March. May, Dr R—(jointly with SSGM), conference on Policy Making in Papua New Guinea, Canberra and Port Moresby; Regime Change and Regime Maintenance in Asia and the Pacific. INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—Cosmopolitan Militaries Conference, University of Canterbury, Kent, 10 May; ‘Global Environmental (In)equity and the Cosmopolitan Project’, Globalisation, Growth and Inequity, Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation, University of Warwick, 15–17 March. Fry, Mr G—‘The Security Dynamics of the South Pacific Region’, Dynamics of Asia–Pacific Security Workshop, Keio University, Tokyo, 16–17 December; ‘The Implications of 9.11 for Regional Security in the South Pacific’, Symposium on Post-9.11 Regional Security, Research Institute for Economy, Trade and Industry, Tokyo, 18 December; ‘Conflict and Conflict Resolution in the Post-colonial Pacific’, workshop on India and Australasia, India International Centre, New Delhi, 5–7 December. Keal, Dr P—‘Can International Society be Redeemed: the Politics of Mutual Recognition’, 50th Anniversary Conference of the Australasian Political Studies Association, Canberra, 2–5 October. Kerr, Dr P—presenter, Workshop on Globalisation and Security, Griffith University. Reus-Smit, Dr C—keynote speaker, the National Discovering Democracy Conference, National Museum of Australia, Canberra, 9 May; keynote speaker, Biennial Airpower Conference, Canberra, 28 June; speaker, College of Defence and Strategic Studies Conference, Canberra, 2 August; keynote speaker, Global Citizenship Conference, Perth, 3 November. Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—The Dynamics and Management of Internal Conflict in Asia workshop, East–West Center, Washington D C, September 30–October 3; ‘Democratisation and Civil Society in Indonesia’, Civil Society and Political Change in Asia workshop, East–West Center, Hawai’i, March 16–19; second round workshop, Phnom Penh, October 24–28; ‘Democratic transition and consolidation in Indonesia’, Regime Change and Regime Maintenance in Asia and the Pacific workshop, ANU, 12–13 February; ‘The conflict in Aceh: regional implications after September 11’, Australian Member Committee of The Council For Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific, ANU, 7–8 February; ‘Where nationalisms collide: the travails of peace- making in Aceh’, Mediating Human Rights and Democracy: Indonesia, Australia and the Netherlands, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, February 4–5; discussant for presentation by Indonesian ambassador, H E Sudjadnan Parnohadiningrat on the peace process in Aceh.

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Barlow, Dr C—Conference at the Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia in memory of the late Professor Dr Ishak Shari, head of the Malaysian International Studies Centre, July. Crouch, Professor H—‘The Military Role in Democratic Indonesia’, Indonesia at the Crossroads, Institute of Oriental Studies, Lisbon, 5–8 March; ‘The Key Determinants of Indonesia’s Political Future’, Forum on Regional Strategic and Political Developments, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 25 July; ‘The Stability of Indonesia’, Second Europe–Southeast Asia Forum, Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik, Berlin, 12–14 December. Dinnen, Dr S_See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Fealy, Dr G—‘Trends in Islamic Politics in Indonesia’, USINDO–The Asia Foundation conference on ‘Modern Indonesian Islam’, Washington, 7 February; ‘Islam in Asia following the 9 September 2001 Attacks’, SSB/Citigroup conference on investment in Asia, Shanghai, 8 May; ‘Killing Communists in the Name of God: The Role of NU in the 1965–66 Killings’, Asian Studies Association of Australia conference, Hobart, 30 June–3 July; ‘Prospects for Islamic parties and presidential candidates’, US State Department Conference on ‘Gaming the 2004 Indonesian Elections’, Washington, 16 September; ‘Terrorism in Southeast Asia’ and ‘Islam and Civil Society in Indonesia’, CENTRA–US State Department Conference on Democratisation and Political Islam in Southeast Asia, Washington, 17–18 September. May, Dr R—‘Viability of Democracy in the Island Pacific’, International Seminar on India at Oceania India Council, New Delhi, December, New Zealand Institute of International Affairs, Christchurch, July. O’Collins, Emeritus Professor M—‘Saving the Norfolk Island Seal: Personalities and Protocol in Post- Federation Australia’, Australian Historical Association 11th Biennial National Conference, Crossing Boundaries, Brisbane, 3–7 July. PARTICIPATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—Ditchley Foundation Conference on the United Nations and Peacekeeping, Ditchely Foundation, UK, January; workshop on FCO Green Paper on Private Military Companies, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, University of Birmingham, UK, 24 June. Fry, Mr G—‘Oceania’s Voyage: Reflections on the Power of Region’, Australasian Political Studies Association Conference, Canberra, 3 October. Harris, Professor S—JCIE Pacific Asia Agenda workshop, Cambodia, February; Trilateral Commission (Globalisation Theme) Conference, Washington DC, June; ASPI Conference on China; ASPI and ONA Roundtables on Japan and China respectively. Keal, Dr P—‘A Just and Lasting Reconciliation: First Nations Government’, Vancouver, 19–22 March. Kerr, Dr P—Conflict and Post-conflict workshop, State Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, Canberra; National Security and Constitutional Rights workshop, ANU, Canberra; Human Security workshop, Harvard Program on Humanitarian Policy and Conflict Research; Commission for Human Security workshop, Harvard University; Workshop on Dynamics and Management of Internal Conflict in Asia, East–West Center, Washington DC. Reus-Smit, Dr C—Inaugural Hedley Bull Conference on US–China–Australia Relations, hosted by Australian Strategic Policy Institute; discussant and chair, Australasian Political Science Association Conference, Canberra, October; speaker, ASEAN–Australia Roundtable, ANU, 10 May; discussant, Europe–Asia Conference, ANU, 6 July; Europe in International Relations Conference, 3 July; participant, Constitutions and Human Rights Conference, 8–9 October; Conflict in the Pacific Workshop, ANU, September.

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Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—‘Islam and Nationalism in Aceh’, Asian Studies Association of Australia Conference, Hobart, 1–3 July. Collier, Professor C—two papers presented at Asian Studies Association of Australia conference, Hobart. Crouch, Professor H—speaker, ‘Political Update’, Indonesia Update 2002 Conference, ANU, Canberra, 27–28 September. Ding, Dr X L—‘Thinking Critically about State–Society Relations under the Transition Circumstances’, Sinologisches Seminar, Heidelberg University, Germany, 18 June; ‘Three Models of Political Mobilisation in China’, Sinologisches Seminar, Heidelberg University, Germany, 17 June; ‘The Challenges to China’s Fourth Generation Leadership’, East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore, 8–9 November. Dinnen, Dr S—See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Gomez, Dr T—‘Chinese enterprise and Industrialisation in Malaysia’, Third Australia–Malaysia Conference, ANU. Hamayotsu, Ms K—paper, the American Political Science Association (APSA) Annual Meeting, Boston, USA, 29 August–1 September; 14th Biennial Conference, ‘After Sovereignty: Nation and Place’, Asian Studies Association of Australia, Hobart, 1–3 July; 2002 APRU Doctoral Student Conference of the Association of Pacific Rim Universities, National Taipei University, Taiwan, 24–29 March; 19th Annual Conference on Southeast Asia Studies, ‘Local Knowledge and Global Forces in Southeast Asia’, University of California, Berkeley, 8–9 February. Hwang, Dr In-Won—‘Industrialisation and its Impact on Malaysian Society’, Third Australia–Malaysia Conference, ANU, December. Kerkvliet, Professor B—Vietnam Update conference, ANU, 28–29 November. May, Dr R—paper on provincial government (with Dr A Regan), Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Conference, Canberra and Port Moresby; Regime Change and Regime Maintenance in Asia and the Pacific Conference, Canberra; international workshop on Conflict and Post Conflict in Asia and the Pacific; Asia pacific Security Outlook Forum in Kuala Lumpur. Mizuno, Ms K—‘National Investigation into Human Rights Violations in East Timor: 1999–2001’, The Association of Asian Studies Annual Meeting, Washington D C, 12–13 April; ‘Investigation, Trials, and Reconciliation: Indonesia–East Timor Relations’, East Timor in Transition: Past, Present and Future Conference, Northern Illinois University, Illinois. Ratuva, Dr S—See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. O’Collins, Emeritus Professor M—‘Review of themes and issues’, UNESCO Social Science Network Workshop on New Directions in Pacific Social Sciences Research, ANU, 18–19 July; participated in workshops and seminars on aid, development and conflict resolution in Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and the Asia/Pacific region, including: ‘Pacific Islands Update 2002’, ANU, 9 July; ‘Political Participation in the Pacific: issues of gender, race and religion’, Parliament House, Canberra, 17 July. SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Department of International Relations Fry, Mr G—lecture on Australia and the South Pacific to University of the Third Age, Canberra, 22 October. Harris, Professor S—lecture to Probus Club on Terrorism Post 9/11. Reus-Smit, Dr C—address to the Chartered Association of Logistics and Transport on International Security, 11 September; several lectures at the College of Defence and Strategic Studies; series of seminars for the Attorney General’s Department, Canberra; lecture for the University of the Third Age on International Security and Global Change, 20 February.

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Dr Dewi Fortuna Anwar from the Indonesian Institute of Sciences and the Habibie Centre, Indonesia, and Douglas E Ramage of the Asia Foundation, Jakarta, share the platform with Professor Harold Crouch during the Indonesia Update 2002.

Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—chairperson, IRIP (Indonesia Resources and Information Program) board, publishers of Inside Indonesia; moderator of ‘Indonesia–discussion’ email list. Barlow, Dr C—president, NTA–East Indonesia Aid, an Australian NGO with 180 members working in Nusa Tenggara Timur (West Timor and Flores) on village-level development. Fealy, Dr G—invited speaker, University of the Third Age, on Australia–Indonesia relations, 14 March; talk to Asialink Young Leaders program, Canberra, on Australia–Indonesia relations, 29 May; paper on terrorism in Indonesia for SDSC public forum on Post-11 September Direction, 11 September; Asialink seminar, on Australian responses to the Bali bombing, 30 October; talk to University of the Third Age, on the Bali bombing, 12 November. O’Collins, Emeritus Professor M—keynote speaker, ‘Challenged to Reconcile’ at the World Day of Prayer inter-denominational service, , 1 March; participated in community meetings and contributed to statements on indigenous rights and on the status of refugees. Shand, Dr R—invited speaker, University of the Third Age on India–Australia relations, Canberra, November. ALUMNI AND STUDENT RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES Department of International Relations Elliott, Dr L—convenor, PhD Program, Department of International Relations; coordinator, PhD exchange program with Department of International Politics at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth. Fry, Mr G—managed the recruitment and alumni activities of the Graduate Studies in International Affairs program enrolling 80 graduate students for 2003. Kerr, Dr P—Acting Director of the Graduate Studies in International Affairs program, January–July. Rae, Dr H—assistance with Graduate Studies in International Affairs recruitment. news and magazine contributions

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Department of International Relations Harris, Professor S—‘First Strike Will Suit Opportunists’, The Australian, 10 October; ‘A Triumph for Sensible China Ties’, The Australian, 12 August. Department of Political and Social Change Aspinall, Dr E—‘Indonesia: Syariah law comes to Aceh’, Asean Focus Group, Asian Analysis website (August) http://www.aseanfocus.com/asiananalysis; ‘The conflict in Aceh: prospects for resolution after September 11,’ Australian Member Committee of the Council For Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific Committee Newsletter, No13; ‘Indonesia: Paradigm Shift’, What’s Next, Jan/Feb edition (publication of Centre for International Strategic Analysis, CISA); ‘Cold comfort in hot pursuit’, The Australian, February 8. Crouch, Professor H—‘Drifting along: Megawati’s Indonesia’, Australian Financial Review, 10 May; ‘Not a Ticking Time Bomb’, Newsweek, 1 July; ‘Pundits getting side-tracked on terror-lined avenues’, The Australian, 17 October. Collier, Dr C—articles for Asia Pacific Defence Reporter on Southern Philippines conflicts. Fealy, Dr G—‘Violence in the Name of Islam’, The Sydney Morning Herald, 14 October; ‘Jemaah Islamiyah and Indonesian Terrorism’, GoAsiaPacific website (http://www.goasiapacific.com/focus/asia/ GoAsiaPacificFocusAsiaStories_704092.htm), ABC, 17 October. George Mulgan, Associate Professor A—‘China Rivalry Spurs Free Trade Plans’, The Australian, 30 April; ‘Maintaining a National in Crisis Mentality’, Canberra Times, 10 September. Mathieson, Mr D—‘Burmese military rulers talk of new page in history’, Canberra Times, 9 May; (with Tin aung Cho), ‘The Lady is Free’, The Diplomat, Vol 1, No 2, May; ‘Engaging Burma/Myanmar’, IIAS Newsletter, No 28, August; (with M Pretes), ‘Pagan’, in Encyclopedia of Modern Asia, David Levinson (ed.), New York, Scribners. May, Dr R—article in The Press (Christchurch) on Papua New Guinea elections; article in The Canberra Times on Prime Minister Howard’s visit to Papua New Guinea. Ratuva, Dr S— See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project.

PUBLICATIONS

IN-HOUSE PUBLICATIONS Department of International Relations Keynotes Series Editor: Dr C Reus-Smit Studies in World Affairs (in association with Allen and Unwin) Series Editor: Ms M-L Hickey Any name which is followed by an * indicates that this author does not belong to the ANU, and a # indicates that this author belongs to another part of the ANU. Department of International Relations Bukovansky, M ‘Corruption is bad: normative dimensions of the anti-corruption movement’, Working Paper 2002/5, Department of International Relations, ANU, Canberra, 38pp.

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Chadwick, M* and T Zhu ‘China’, in D Jarvis (ed.), International Business Risk: a handbook for the Asia–Pacific Region, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 47–86. Cook, M ‘Singapore’, in D Jarvis (ed.), International Business Risk: a handbook for the Asia–Pacific Region, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 266–299. —‘The use of one within the other: a theory-based study of the effectiveness of ASEAN as a collective action group within APEC (1989–1995)’, in W V Villacorta (ed.), Coalition-building and APEC, Philippine APEC Study Center Network, Philippine Institute for Development Studies and the Yuchengco Center for East Asia, Philippines, 49–126. (2001) Elliott, L ‘Secur(itiz)ing the environment: unraveling environmental security in Pacific Asia’, in B Vaughn (ed.), The Unraveling of Island Asia: Governmental, Communal and Regional Instability, Praeger Publishers, Westport, CT, 191–206. —‘Global environmental governance’, in R Wilkinson and S Hughes (eds), Global Governance: Critical Perspectives, Routledge, London, 57–74. —‘The global politics of the environment: the hegemony of neo-liberalism’, in S Lawson (ed.), The New Agenda for International Relations: from polarization to globalization in world politics, Polity Press, Cambridge, 109–127. —‘Australia in world environmental affairs’, in J Ravenhill and J Cotton (eds), The National Interest in a Global Era: Australia in world affairs 1996–2000, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 235–255. (2001) —‘Global environmental (in)equity and the cosmopolitan project’, CSGR Working Paper No. 95/02, Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation, University of Warwick, 23pp. —The Security Council and Environmental Threats: expanding the mandate, Institute of Advanced Studies, United Nations University, Tokyo, 25pp. —review of ‘Ecology of War and Peace: counting costs of conflict by T Hastings’, Pacifica Review, 14(2), 164–166. —review of ‘Green Politics and Neoliberalism by D Toke’, Pacifica Review, 14(1), 71–73. Elliott, L and G Cheeseman* ‘Cosmopolitan theory, militaries and the deployment of force’, Working Paper 2002/8, Department of International Relations, ANU, Canberra, 55pp. Ford, J ‘India’, in D Jarvis (ed.), International Business Risk: a handbook for the Asia–Pacific Region, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 86–121. —‘Philippines’, in D Jarvis (ed.), International Business Risk: a handbook for the Asia–Pacific Region, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 230–265. George, N ‘Women’s re-visions of globalization: “level playing field” or “uphill battle”?’, International Feminist Journal of Politics, 4(2), 268–277. Göl, A ‘The new NATO and opportunities for establishing security in the Caucasus after 11 September’, Insight Turkey, 4(3), 103–118. Greener-Barcham, B ‘Before September: a history of counter-terrorism in New Zealand’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 37(3), 509–524.

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Harris, S ‘China’s diplomacy in North and Northeast Asia: norms and practice’, in Y Zhang and G Austin (eds), Power and Responsibility in Chinese Foreign Policy, Asia Pacific Press, Canberra, 167–195. (2001) —‘Asian multilateral institutions and their response to the Asian economic crisis’, in S Breslin, C Hughes, N Phillips and B Rosamond (eds), New Regionalisms in the Global Political Economy, Routledge, London, 119–136. —‘Political crises in Northeast Asia: an anatomy of the Taiwan and Korean crises’, in P Jain, G O’Leary and F Patrikeeff (eds), Crisis and Conflict in Asia, Nova Science, New York, 151–169. —‘The merger of the Foreign Affairs and Trade Departments revisited’, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 56(2), 223–235. —‘Globalisation in the Asia–Pacific context’, Research Paper 7, 2001–02, Department of the Parliamentary Library, Canberra, 29pp. —‘China and Taiwan join the WTO: what will this mean for the region?’, APEC Economics Newsletter, 6(5), 1–2. —review of ‘Across the Taiwan Strait: mainland China, Taiwan and the 1995–1996 crisis by S Zhao’, The China Journal, 46, 198–200. (2001) —review of ‘States, Markets and Civil Society in Asia Pacific: the political economy of the Asia–Pacific region by J Camilleri’, Pacifica Review, 14(2), 159–161. —review of ‘The Environment, International Relations, and US Foreign Policy by P Harris’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 37(3), 583–584. Kerr, P Review of ‘East Asia Imperilled by A Dupont’, ANU Reporter, 26 April. Maley, W*, A Dupont, J Fonteyne#, G Fry, J Jupp#, T Do and C Reus-Smit ‘Refugees and the myth of the borderless world’, Keynotes 02, Department of International Relations, ANU, 48pp. Rae, H State Identities and the Homogenisation of Peoples, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, xiii+351pp. —‘Normative progress and pathological practices: the modern state and identity politics’, Working Paper 2002/3, Department of International Relations, ANU, 42pp. Reus-Smit, C ‘Imagining society: constructivism and the English school’, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, 4(3), 487–509. —‘Lost at sea: Australia in the turbulence of world politics’, Working Paper 2002/4, Department of International Relations, ANU, 31pp. —‘Obligation and the political authority of international law’, Working Paper 2002/2, Department of International Relations, ANU, 46pp. Saikal, A#, P Van Ness, H White*, P Gration*, S Harris and C Reus-Smit ‘War with Iraq?’, Keynotes 03, Department of International Relations, ANU, 40pp. Seabrooke, L ‘Bringing legitimacy back in to neo-Weberian state theory and international relations’, Working Paper 2002/6, Department of International Relations, ANU, 41pp. True, J ‘Engendering international relations: what difference does second-generation feminism make?’, Working Paper 2002/1, Department of International Relations, ANU, 16pp.

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Van Ness, P ‘Hegemony, not anarchy: why China and Japan are not balancing US unipolar power’, International Relations of the Asia–Pacific, 2(1), 131–150. Zhu, T ‘Developmental states and threat perceptions in Northeast Asia’, Journal of Conflict, Security and Development, 2(1), 6–29. —review of ‘The Political and Economic Transition in East Asia: strong market, weakening state by X Huang (ed.)’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 37(1), 199–200. —contributor to Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women: the twentieth century, 1912–2000, Lily Xiao Hong Lee(ed.), M E Sharpe. Department of Political and Social Change Amyx, J ‘Bad debt’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 36–37. —‘Bank of Japan’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 37–39. —‘Bankruptcies’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 46–49. —‘Japan Federation of Employers’ Associations’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 218–221. —‘Liberalization of financial markets’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 276–280. —‘Madoguichi shido’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 286–287. —‘Ministry of Finance’, in A Bird (ed.), Encyclopedia of Japanese Business and Management, Routledge, London, 306–309. Aspinall, E ‘Modernity, history and ethnicity: Indonesian and Acehnese nationalism in conflict’, in D Kingsbury and H Aveling (eds), Autonomy and Disintegration in Indonesia, RoutledgeCurzon, London and New York, 128–147. —‘The downfall of President Abdurrahman Wahid: a return to authoritarianism?’, in K Robinson and S Bessel (eds), Women in Indonesia: gender, equity and development, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 28–40. —‘Sovereignty, the successor state and universal human rights: history and the international structuring of Acehnese nationalism’, Indonesia, 73, 1–24. —review of ‘Civil Islam: Muslims and democratization in Indonesia by Robert W Hefner’, Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs, 35(2), 99–106. Barlow, C ‘The role of institutions in planing improved smallholder rubber’, in Y Assamoi, K Burger, D Nicholas, F Ruf and P de Vernou (eds), The Future of Perennial Crops. Investment and Sustainability in the Humid Tropics, Centre de Cooperation Internale en Recherche Agronomique pour le Developement, Montpellier, France, Proceedings of Conference at Yamaoussoukro, Cote d’Ivoire, November 2001. (CD Rom). —review of ‘Agriculture in Crisis: people commodities and natural resources in Indonesia, 1996–2000 by F Gerard and F Ruf (eds)’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 37(3), 401–402. (2001) —review of ‘Highland Vegetable Cultivation in Indonesia: a multi-disciplinary study toward eco-eco farming by A Fujimoto and K Abdullah (eds)’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 37(3), 400. (2001)

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—review of ‘Migrants and Entrepreneurial Activities in Peripheral Indonesia: a socio-economic model of profit-seeking behaviour by M L Nodoen’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 37(3), 394–395. (2001) —review of ‘Land Claims in East Timor by D Fitzpatrick’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 38(3), 406–407. —review of ‘Chinese Business in Malaysia: accumulate, accommodate and ascendance by T Gomez’, Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 33(2), 367–368. Crouch, H ‘The military role in democratic Indonesia’, Daxiyangguo, 1(2), 129–141. —‘Indonesia: the search for peace in Maluku’, International Crisis Group report, 8 February. —review of ‘Indonesian Politics in Crisis by S Eklof’, Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land-en Volkenkunde. —‘Foreword’ in D J Porter, Managing Politics and Islam in Indonesia, RoutledgeCurzon, London and New York, vii–x. Ding, X L ‘The challenges of managing a huge society under rapid transformation’, in J Wong and Yongnian Zheng (eds), China’s Post-Jiang Leadership Succession. Problems and Perspectives, Singapore National University Press, Singapore, 189–214. —‘The quasi-criminalization of a business sector in China: deconstructing the construction-sector syndrome’, Crime, Law and Social Change, The Netherlands, 35(3), 177–201. —‘Information monopoly and government transparency: a key factor affecting the national interest and the people’s welfare’, China Society, Beijing, 12, 20–23 and China Reform, Beijing, 4, 47–48. Dinnen, S See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Elder, P ‘The winds of change: E W P Chinnery (1887–1972) and F G G Rose (1915–1991) in the Australian Territories’, South Pacific Journal of Philosophy and Culture, University of Papua New Guinea, 50–93. (2001) Fealy, G ‘Is Indonesia a terrorist base?’, Inside Indonesia, 71, 24–25. —‘Why Indonesian Muslims are sceptical about terrorists in their midst’, AUS–CSCAP Newsletter, 13, 17–18. —‘World affairs: Indonesia’ and ‘Special report: resisting disintegration in Post-Soeharto Indonesia’, Britannica Book of the Year 2002, 438–42. —‘Herb Feith, 1930–2001’, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 56(1), 7–8. George Mulgan, A Japan’s Failed Revolution: Koizumi and the politics of economic reform, Asia Pacific Press, ANU, 260pp. Hamayotsu, K ‘Politics of Syariah reform: the making of the state religio-legal apparatus’, in V Hooker and N Othman (eds), Malaysia: Islam, society and politics, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore. —‘Islam and nation-building in Southeast Asia: Malaysia and Indonesia in comparative perspective’, Pacific Affairs, 75(3), 353–376. —‘Terrorist attacks in US and Malaysia: UMNO’s “Pro-US” response (Beikoku ni okeru Tahatu Tero to Malaysia: UMNO ni yoru Shinebeiteki Taiousaku, in Japanese)’, JAMS News (Japanese Association for Malaysian Studies Newsletter), 22 January, 13–17. Hwang, I ‘Mahathir’s leadership style: the manipulation and domination of Malaysian politics in new perspective’, in Hazim Shah, Jomo K S and Phua Kai Lit (eds), Malaysian Studies, Malaysian Social Science Association, Kuala Lumpur, 249–277. —‘Authoritarianism and UMNO’s factional conflicts’, Journal of Contemporary Asia, 32(2), 206–230.

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Kerkvliet, B Everyday Politics in the Philippines: class and status relations in a village, Rowman & Littlefield, Boulder, USA, xviii+340pp (Updated edition, originally published by University of California Press, 1990). —The Huk Rebellion: a study of peasant revolt in the Philippines, Rowman & Littlefield, Boulder, USA, xxv+311pp (New edition, originally published by University of California Press, 1977 and 1991). —‘Reverberations of freedom in the Philippines and Vietnam’, in R H Taylor (ed.), The Idea of Freedom in Asia and Africa, Stanford University Press, Stanford, 182–213, 297–308. Mathieson, D Review of ‘The Making of Modern Burma by Aung Myint-U’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 37(3), 587–588. May, R J ‘Election 1997: an overview’, in R J May and Ray Anere (eds), Maintaining Democracy: the 1997 elections in Papua New Guinea. UPNG Press, Port Moresby, in association with The Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The Australian National University, 1–16. —‘The East electorates: the demise of Pangu’, in R J May and Ray Anere (eds), Maintaining Democracy: the 1997 elections in Papua New Guinea. Port Moresby: UPNG Press in association with RSPAS, ANU, 149-160. —‘Papua New Guinea’, in C A McNally and C Morrison (eds) Asia Pacific Security Outlook 2002, Japan Center for International Exchange, Tokyo and New York, 127–34. —‘Governance and social safety nets in the Philippines’, in Towards Asia’s Sustainable Development. The Role of Social Protection, Paris: OECD, 2002, 91–113. —‘Myanmar’, in A J Day (ed.), Political Parties of the World, 5th edition, John Harper Publishing, London. —‘Papua New Guinea’, in A J. Day (ed.), Political Parties of the World, 5th edition, John Harper Publishing, London, 369–371. —‘Philippines’, in A J Day (ed.), Political Parties of the World, 5th edition, John Harper Publishing, London, 376–378. —review of ‘Elections in Asia and the Pacifica: a data handbook, Volume II: South East Asia, East Asia, and the Pacific by D Nohlen, F Grotz and C Hartmann (eds)’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 37(3), 587–588. May, R J and R Anere# (eds) Maintaining Democracy: the 1997 elections in Papua New Guinea, UPNG Press, Port Moresby, in association with RSPAS, ANU. Mizuno, M ‘Indonesian politics and the issue of justice in East Timor’, in H Soesastro, A L Smith, Han Mui Ling (eds), Governance in Indonesia: challenges facing the Megawati presidency, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 114–164. —(with Dionisio Babo Soares), ‘Shin-Kokka Higashi-Timor no Shido-sha Gunzo: Taigai Kyocho-ha to Minzoku-ha no Kakushitu (Leadership map of the New Nation East Timor: division between pro-open approach and nationalistic approach)’, Sekai Shuho (World Affairs Weekly), 26 May, Jiji Press, Tokyo, 24–27. O’Collins, M An Uneasy Relationship: Norfolk Island and the Commonwealth of Australia, Pandanus Books, ANU, Canberra, 174pp. —Submission to the Foreign Affairs Joint Senate Committee, ‘Inquiry into Australia’s Relationship with Papua New Guinea and other Pacific island countries’. Porter, D Managing Politics and Islam in Indonesia, RoutledgeCurzon, London and New York, xxi+264pp. —‘Citizen participation through mobilization and the rise of political Islam in Indonesia’, The Pacific Review, 15(2), 201–224.

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Ratuva, S See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Regan, A J See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Regan, A J and R J May ‘Reassessing Australia’s role in Papua New Guinea and the island Pacific’, in J Cotton and J Ravenhill (eds), The National Interest in a Global Era. Australia in World Affairs, 1996–2000, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 149–170. Shand, R (ed.) Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbo, 297pp. Shand, R ‘Introduction’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbo, 1–5. —‘Historical background’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbo, 6–16. —‘Conclusions and policy implications’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbo, 237–262. Shand, R and S A B Ekanayake* ‘Benefits and costs of past irrigation investments’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbo, 52–86. Shand, R and K Kalirajan# ‘Technology and farm performance: paths of productive efficiencies over time’, Agricultural Economics, 24, 297–306. (2001) Shand, R and N Wickramaratne# ‘Options for future investments in irrigation’, in R Shand (ed.), Irrigation and Agriculture in Sri Lanka, Institute of Policy Studies, Columbo, 87–149. Tomba, L (ed.) East Asian Capitalism: conflict growth and crisis, Feltrinelli, Milan, 253pp. Tomba, L Paradoxes of Labour Reform: Chinese labour theory and practice from socialism to market, RoutledgeCurzon, London, and University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, 256pp. —Storia della Repubblica Popolare Cinese, Bruno Mondadori, Milan, textbook in Italian, 246pp.

STAFF Divisional Convenor Divisional Administrator R J May, MEc(Syd), DPhil(Oxf) to March G C Cameron H Crouch, BA(Melb), MA(Bom), PhD(Monash) from March

DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Head of Department and Senior Fellow Hedley Bull Fellow C Reus-Smit, BA(Hons)(LaT), DipEd(Melb), G E Fry, BComm(NSW), MA(ANU) MA, PhD(C’nell) Fellows Professor L Elliott, BA, MA(Hons)(Auck), PhD(ANU) J Ravenhill, BSc(Econ)(Hull), MA(Dal), P Keal, BA(Hons)(Flin), PhD(ANU) AM(Indiana), PhD(Calif, Berkeley) Research Fellows leave without pay P Kerr, BA, PhD(ANU)

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K Morton, BA(Brighton), MA(Sus), PhD(ANU) Emeritus Professor S Harris, formerly ANU from April Mr J Hearder, Canberra H Rae, BA(Hons), PhD(Monash) Mr J Piper, Canberra Postdoctoral Fellow Mr L Seabrooke, University of Sydney T Zhu, BEcon(Hon)(Syd), MA(C’nell), Dr P van Ness, University of Denver MPhil(Camb), PhD(C’nell) to May Mr D Vigneswaran, Monash University Mr R Walker John Vincent Fellow Dr N Wheeler, University of Wales, Aberystwyth Dr A Göl, Ankara Universitesi from July Research Assistant Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors M Hickey, BA(Hons)(ANU) Professor C Braddick, Musashi University Administrative Staff Dr M Bukovanski, Smith College A Chen Ms D Chubb, Monash University L J Payne Dr J Ford, Canberra DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CHANGE Head of Department and Professor Centre Associate B J T Kerkvliet, BA(Whitman), MA, PhD(Wis) Dr X L Ding, Hong Kong University of Science Senior Fellows and Technology [joint appointment with H Crouch, BA(Melb), MA(Bom), PhD(Monash) Contemporary China Centre] R J May, MEc(Syd), DPhil(Oxf) ANU Fellow in Southeast Asian Studies A George Mulgan, BA(Auck), MA(Well), Dr A Thawnghung, University of Wisconsin PhD(ANU) from February Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors Fellows Dr C Barlow, formerly ANU S Dinnen, LLB(Hons)(Strath), MA(Sheff), Dr P Elder, Canberra PhD(ANU) [joint appointment with State, Dr E T Gomez, University of Malaysia Society and Governance in Melanesia Project] Dr I W Hwang, Canberra A J Regan, LLB(Adel) [joint appointment with Ms L McCulloch, University of Tasmania State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Emeritus Professor M O’Collins, Canberra Project] Dr D Porter, Canberra Research Fellows Mr B Ray, Canberra E Aspinall, BA(Adel), BA(Hons)(Syd), Dr P Sack, formerly ANU PhD(ANU) Dr R Shand, formerly ANU G Fealy, BA(Hons), PhD(Monash) [joint Dr W Standish, Canberra appointment with Faculty of Asian Studies] Research Assistants S Ratuva, BA, MA(USP), PhD(Sus) [joint A M Ley, BA, DipEd(Melb), MA(ANU) appointment with State, Society and T T Pham, BA(Q’ld) Governance in Melanesia Project] Administrative Staff L Tomba, BA(Venice), PhD(San Marino) [joint B Fraser appointment with Contemporary China Centre] J Gordon Postdoctoral Fellow C Collier, BA(Hons)(Lond), PhD(Hawai’i) to September

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GRADUATE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM Director of Studies Program Administrator G E Fry, BComm(NSW), MA(ANU) F Salehzadeh, BEcon(Allameh Tabatabaei Deputy Director University) H Rae, BA(Hons), PhD(Monash) Assistant Program Administrator T Savory, BIM(UCanb)

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Reports page 95

Research highlights page 103

Research profiles of academic staff page 104

Teaching innovations page 104

Grants and consultancies page 105

Prizes, honours and awards page 106

Postgraduate education and research page 107

Collaborations and outreach page 112

Publications page 126

Staff page 139

Division of Society and Environment

DIVISION OF SOCIETY AND ENVIRONMENT http://rspas.anu.edu.au/dse/

Professor Darrell Tryon, Convenor

The Division of Society and Environment is the largest division in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, with 28 academic staff, 82 postgraduate students and 79 Visiting Fellows. Seven new appointments were made during 2002 which ensured that all component departments are now fully staffed. The Division consists basically of four departments and two centres: Department of Anthropology (Professor Mark Mosko, Head) Department of Archaeology and Natural History (Professor Geoff Hope, Head) Department of Human Geography (Professor Katherine Gibson, Head) Department of Linguistics (Professor Andrew Pawley, Head) Contemporary China Centre (Professor Jonathan Unger, Head) Gender Relations Centre (Professor Margaret Jolly, Head) The Division is also home to the Centre for Archaeological Research and the Centre for Research on Language Change, and administers the Resource Management in Asia Pacific Program, the United Nations University Project on People, Land and Environmental Change, the Land Management Group, and Transformation of Communist Systems Project. The Division has an active Asia–Pacific focused fieldwork program concentrated on the cultures and societies China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, East Timor, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, New Caledonia, Fiji, French Polynesia and Palau in Micronesia. Major research emphases in the Division have been on change and transformation in the societies of the Asia–Pacific region and the concomitant impact of man on the environment. This research involves not only contemporary societal and environmental change but also the establishment of an historical chronology of such change since man’s first settlement of the region. Major themes associated with this study are food security and access to resources, poverty, marine and climatic change, and the ramifications of political and economic change throughout the region. An important corollary of this research is the study of man’s interaction and communication both locally and regionally. The high quality of the work of the support staff of the Division was recognised by the awarding of General Staff Development Awards to Mr Paul Brugman and Ms Peta Hill. The Division would also like to record its sincere appreciation for the 37 years of cartographic service which Keith Mitchell provided, initially for the Department of Human Geography, and later for the Division of Society and Environment as a whole. Keith prepared maps for nearly every member of the Division at some time over the years. Staff were was saddened by the death of Dr Elspeth Young, a well known former doctoral graduate of the Department of Human Geography who made a significant contribution to geographic research in PNG and Indigenous and Outback Australia. A number of major conferences were organised during the year, details of which are provided under the heading ‘Collaborations and Research’ for those areas. The Division had 80 PhD and two MPhil scholars enrolled in 2001. Of these, nine PhD scholars and one MPhil were conferred during the year.

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Participants at the conference Encounters, including Pacific scholars from RSPAS and CREDO, Marseilles.

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY http://rspas.anu.edu.au/anthropology/ Professor Mark Mosko, Head For the first full academic year in quite some time, all establishment academic positions in Anthropology were filled. Dr Philip Taylor was appointed as Research Fellow, jointly with the ANU’s Southeast Asia Fellowships Programme, following a successful postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Western Australia; and Dr Jaap Timmer from Leiden University joined the Department in a Research Fellowship shared with the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. In November, the Department celebrated the retirement of IT advisor Ria van de Zandt, who had been with the ANU for 27 years. Her position has been taken up by Ben Cauchi from the University of Wollongong. Ann Howarth also retired after many years of service to the Population, Land Management and Environmental Change Project (PLEC). The Department recruited Administrative Assistant Sharon Donohue and Research Assistant Luke Hambly. With Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation support, Dr Nicholas Tapp continued research among diasporic Hmong in Asia and Australia and likewise Professor Mosko with his research on Mekeo (PNG) funded by the Marsden Fund of New Zealand. Dr Rupert Stasch visited the Department as an ANU Southeast Asian Studies Fellow and conducted fieldwork in West Papua. The research interests of academic staff are detailed in the RSPAS publication, Directory of Research 2002, which accompanies this volume. The Department renewed its sponsorship of the PLEC project in conjunction with the United Nations University. The Thai-Yunnan Project published its third Bulletin and, with Dr Kathryn Robinson as Editor, this Department and The School of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties, ANU, produced two issues of The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology (TAPJA). Formal ties were established with anthropology departments at Heidelberg, Hong Kong, Peking and Yunnan universities. Dr Tapp facilitated the donation of the late Dr Wijeyewardene’s collection of books on Southeast Asia to Yunnan University.

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Professor Mark Mosko, Professor Margaret Jolly and Deputy Vice Chancellor Professor John Hearn with Professor Dame Marilyn Strathern at her public lecture.

With other units of the Anthropology Programme, the Department co-hosted a public lecture by noted Melanesianist Professor Dame Marilyn Strathern (William Wyse Professor of Social Anthropology at Cambridge University in September and in October, the 2002 meetings of the Australian Anthropology Society. In conjunction with RSPAS and the National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, the Department sponsored a National Lecture by Thai religion specialist Professor Stanley Tambiah, Ester and Sydney Rabb Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University. With academic staffing at full capacity, the Department has been able to consolidate its postgraduate training program across Southeast Asia, East Asia and Melanesia. A new weekly Theory and Methods Seminar for all first year students was convened by departmental members in collaboration with the School of Archaeology and Anthropology. The Department also produced a substantial brochure of its graduate programme for use by prospective and newly-arrived students. Graduate numbers continued to be robust, with 35 students enrolled, nine PhD submissions, six PhD completions and one MPhil. Four National Visiting Scholars were hosted from Melbourne, La Trobe, Victoria and James Cook universities as were 36 visitors including Emeritus Professor John Barnes. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY http://rspas.anu.edu.au/anh/ Professor Geoff Hope, Head Departmental members were largely in the field throughout the year. Professor Peter Bellwood, Professor Athol Anderson, Dr Janelle Stevenson and Ms Swete Kelly commenced work in the northern Philipines in February, funded by their large ARC grant on Austranesian expansion. Their research was extended to Luzon and Taiwan later in the year. Good collaborative relationships were established with the National Museum in Manila and with scientists in Taiwan. Catherine Szabo contributed to the work in the Philippines as part of her thesis on shell middens. Another participant, Dr Glen Summerhayes, visited Okinawa and made several journeys to New Guinea where he organised workshops on cultural management

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while supervising Stephanie Garling and Matthew Leavesley there. Dr Sue O’Connor visited Portugal to inspect collections from East Timor, and continued her excavations in caves on that island with Professor Matthew Spriggs. Dr Alan Watchman transferred his Senior ARC Fellowship to the Department from James Cook University, thus strength- ening our abilities in rock art dating and Dr Glen Summerhayes, ANU, hands over a human skull believed general archaeological science. He has been to have been taken from a cemetery in Northern province, Papua working in India and Mexico on rock art New Guinea, by an Australian soldier during the Kokoda campaign projects as well as developing new methods to National Museum and Art Gallery director, Soroi Eoe. with colleagues in Denmark. Professor Anderson continued several projects in New Zealand and also joined an expediation to the most remote of the Austral Islands in French Polynesia. He worked with archaeologists from the University of Oregon on the Polynesian settlement while Matiu Prebble commenced his PhD on the history of plant introduction and extinction on the island. Professor Anderson also worked in Europe, Hawaii and Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean. Professor Hope completed his analysis of the fire history of the east Kalimantan peatlands, and Marty Young continued to analyse marine cores from East Timor. Tom Heinsohn excavated on East Timor and Sarah Phear analysed materials from Palau. Details of each academics research interests are provided in the RSPAS publication, Directory of Research 2002, which comes with this volume, and other scholarly activities of this Department may be found in relevant sections that follow. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN GEOGRAPHY http://rspas.anu.edu.au/humgeog/department/ Professor Katherine Gibson, Head As part of the project of strengthening and building new ties with geographers working in the Asia–Pacific region the Department hosted two six-month visiting research fellowships in 2002. Dr Vincent Del Casino from California State University, Long Beach joined the Department as did Dr Yvonne Underhill-Sem who until recently worked in Brussels for the European Union’s ACP Group. Dr Del Casino’s area focus is Thailand and his research interests are in health geographies, particularly of the AIDs virus, organizational and tourist studies. Dr Underhill-Sem’s area focus is Papua New Guinea and the Pacific and her research interests are in population geographies, embodiment and feminist research methods. Both visitors have contributed to the Department’s graduate program with workshops on qualitative data analysis, ethics and field research and chapter writing workshops. In July, the Department co-hosted the 2002 Institute of Australian Geographers’ Conference at the ANU, together with the School of Geography and Oceanography, Australian Defence Force Academy, the University of New South Wales and the Geography Program, School of Resources, Environment and Society, ANU. The conference opened with a Plenary Panel discussion on “Revisiting Australia’s Physical, Social and Cultural ‘Carrying Capacity’”, featuring Senator Meg Lees along with four prominent geographers, chaired by Professor Katherine Gibson.

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The Department’s Land Management Group completed the first part of an AusAID supported project and produced The Papua New Guinea Rural Development Handbook. Work continues on PNG agricultural statistics and food security in PNG. Following a long dry season and frosts at high altitudes, Dr Bryant Allen visited PNG for two weeks and carried out a rapid assessment of food availability in the high altitude areas around Telefomin, Oksapmin, Sirunki, Kandep and Upper Mendi, in collaboration with staff from the PNG National Agricultural Research Institute as part of the Australian Contribution to National Agricultural Research Project. Dr Mike Bourke spent six weeks on Bougainville and the Atolls surveying food production and land pressure. The research interests of individual members of the group may be found in this Report volume’s companion publication, the RSPAS, and other sections outline the on-going collaborations of the Department. During the year Professor Katherine Gibson worked with Drs Kathryn Robinson and Andrew McWilliam of Anthropology in RSPAS to prepare a successful ARC–Linkage grant proposal focussing on ways of negotiating alternative economic strategies for regional development in Indonesia and the Philippines. The industry partner is AusAID and the project will support two PhD scholarships along with an intensive program of in-country action research. Deirdre McKay was appointed as a Research Fellow. DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS http://rspas.anu.edu.au/linguistics/ Professor Andrew Pawley, Head The Department continued its program of research on the languages of Southeast Asia and the Pacific. Staff and students are currently doing in-depth analysis of some 18 languages of the region, in Indonesia, the Philippines, Taiwan, Laos, Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu, Fiji and Tahiti, and are conducting comparative historical and typological research on the Austronesian, Papuan and Austro–Asiatic language families. One student was awarded the PhD degree and two others submitted their theses. Three new students (Susan Love, Carol Priestley and Jason Lee) began PhDs and one (Michael Firestone) began an MPhil. In January the Department hosted the 9th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics and the 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics, attended by more than 150 scholars. The Department was a partner with the Universities of Sydney and Melbourne in obtaining an ARC Linkage Grant for 2003–2005 to set up a Pacific and Regional Languages Distributed Archive (PARLDA). PARLDA will digitise field recordings of language and music of researchers working in the Asia–Pacific region. A highlight was the publication of The Oceanic Languages, which Malcolm Ross co-authored with John Lynch and Terry Crowley. This 924 page volume, containing grammar sketches of 40 Oceanic languages and chapters on historical, typological and sociolinguistic issues, will be a major reference work for Austronesian specialists. Dr Ross took Overseas Study Leave from March to November, spending most of that time in Europe, based initially at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig. Dr John Bowden, in collaboration with Dr John Hajek of Melbourne University, obtained an ARC Grant for three years to do research on Austronesian and of East Timor. Professor Andrew Pawley and Dr Robin Hide completed editing a 300 page manuscript, Animals the Ancestors Hunted, co-authored by Ian Saem Majnep and the late Ralph Bulmer, describing the knowledge, beliefs and use of wild animals by the Kalam people of Papua New Guinea. Professor Pawley, Dr Ross and Ms Meredith Osmond continued working on the five volume series: The Lexicon of Proto Oceanic. Volume II (The physical environment) is expected to go to press in early 2003.

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Dr Paul Sidwell is in the second year of a three–year ARC Fellowship. In October Ms Ruth Spriggs begun a three year research fellowship, in collaboration with Professor Ulike Mosel of the Christian- Albrecht University of Kiel, with the aim of documenting the of Boungainville. Dr Darrell Tryon was promoted to Professor. The RSPAS publication, Directory of Research 2002 provides information as to each of academic staff member’s research interests, and their other scholarly activites for the year are details in relevant sections which follow. Under the managing editorship of Drs Ross and Bowden, Pacific Linguistics published 16 books during the year. A new arrangement, begun late in 2001, by which Pandanus Books markets and distributes Pacific Linguistics’ books, is working well. CONTEMPORARY CHINA CENTRE http://rspas.anu.edu.au/ccc/ Dr Andrew Kipnis, Acting Head The Contemporary China Centre was established in 1970 as a research facility concerned with scholarly social-science analysis of post-1949 China and Taiwan. The Centre’s main research emphases relate to the modern political and legal arenas and to the social-anthropological ramifications of political and economic change in the People’s Republic of China, Taiwan and Hong Kong. The Centre publishes The China Journal, which is widely considered the most influential Western–language journal in modern China studies. In addition to publishing the journal and writing numerous refereed journal articles, the Centre’s staff members published four books in 2002, three by Dr Luigi Tomba (Paradoxes of Labour Reform, Labour and Society in the People’s Republic of China, and East Asian Capitalism) and one by Professor Jonathan Unger, The Transformation of Rural China. Staff members Warren Sun and Jonathan Unger also received large ARC grants. Details of each academics research interests are provided in the RSPAS publication, Directory of Research 2002, which comes with this volume, and other scholarly activities of this Department may be found in relevant sections that follow. The Centre welcomed several new students, staff members and visitors in 2002. Dr. Greg Austin visited the Centre several times to continue his research on Chinese politics. Barry Howarth and Rani Olafsdottir joined Heli Brecht on The China Journal’s editorial staff. Ben Hillman began his PhD research on development and ethnicity in a Tibetan region of northwestern Yunnan Province. Another one of the Centre’s PhD students, Eva Hung, completed her dissertation on a comparison of the medical and legal professions in contemporary China. GENDER RELATIONS CENTRE http://rspas.anu.edu.au/grp/ Professor Margaret Jolly, Head This has been a year of consolidation and growth. In July we were delighted to welcome Dr Tamara Jacka who moved from the Faculty of Asian Studies to join us as a Research Fellow for five years. She is pursuing research on women’s migration in China, focused on a migrant organization in Beijing and on theoretical problems around the concept of civil society. Professor Margaret Jolly continued her research on gender in the contemporary visual arts and literature in the Pacific, and in November was a Visiting Professor invited by the Ecole des hautes etudes and the

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Tina Jamieson, Research Assistant with the Gender Relations Centre, submitting her anthropological doctoral thesis to Wendy Slater of Student and Academic Services, ANU.

Centre nationale de la recherche scientifique in Paris and the Centre de recherche et de documentation et recherche sur l’Oceanie in Marseilles. This year saw the publication by the University of Hawai’i Press of the book Birthing in the Pacific: Beyond Tradition and Modernity? edited by Vicki Lukere and Margaret Jolly and the completion of their long standing project, Engendering Health in the Pacific. In February we welcomed two new graduate scholars: Kathy Lepani who is researching sexual and reproductive agency and the mediation of HIV/AIDS messages in the Trobriand Islands, PNG and Nathan Boyle who is working on gender, human rights and migration in Thailand. We now have seven graduate scholars with GRC and four presently in the field: Ines Rittgasser and Jessie Sung in Taiwan, Larissa Sandy in Cambodia, and Markus Pangerl working with Indo-Fijians in Suva, Auckland and Sydney. The Centre hosted Elizabeth Reid and Dr Lisa Studdert as Visiting Fellows. They convened an international roundtable on access to antiretroviral drugs in resource-poor countries in September. This was an extraordinary learning experience for all concerned: scholars, policy makers, practitioners and activists from Australia and many countries in Asia, Africa, the Pacific and South America. Since the roundtable active communication has continued electronically and Elizabeth and Lisa plan to edit the papers for a publication projected for 2003. Dr Richard Eves continued his attachment as a Visiting Fellow and was appointed Social Science advisor to the PNG National Aids Council. The Centre was delighted to initiate and co-sponsor with several other parts of the University and with Law at the University of Sydney, a visit by Professor Dame Marilyn Strathern of Cambridge University. On September 17th, she delivered a public lecture entitled Relatives are Always a Surprise: Reproductive Yechnology in an Age of Individualism. This drew a large audience and much media attention here and in Sydney.

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CENTRE FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH http://car.anu.edu.au/ Professor Atholl Anderson, Director The Centre for Archaeological Research (CAR) has gone from strength to strength in 2002. Member numbers increased from 49 in 2000 to 123 in 2002, of which 82 are members on campus, most of them also members of the National Institutes. They are involved in research projects worldwide, but with an emphasis on the Asia–Pacific region, notably in the “Asian Fore–Arc Project” which is currently engaged on fieldwork in Taiwan, the Philippines, Palau, Papua New Guinea, East Timor and northern Australia. In the 2001 ARC round, CAR members were awarded a total of 1.6 million dollars in research grants, and a further 1.2 million in 2002. CAR sponsored an international conference on phytoliths and starches in archaeology and a symposium on early agriculture in New Guinea. There were ANU/CAR Public lectures by Richard Bradley of Reading University (Jack Golson Lecture), Peter Gathercole of Cambridge and Jonathan Tubb of the British Museum, in addition to our weekly seminar series. As part of our public outreach we have held three fieldtrips in the ACT and New South Wales. CAR has continued to underwrite the archaeological dating program for campus members (100 conventional and 25 AMS dates produced in 2002). Recent visitors included: Dr Paul Wallin and Dr Helene Martinsson-Wallin, The Kon-Tiki Museum, Norway; Dr Lynley Wallis, James Cook University, Townsville and Dr Paul Rainbird, University of Wales, Lampeter and Professor Lars Larsson, University of Lund who is sponsored by the Australian Academy of the Humanities. UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY PROJECT ON PEOPLE, LAND MANAGEMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE (PLEC) http://unu.edu/env/plec Emeritus Professor Harold Brookfield, Coordinator During 2002 the four-year funding of this project from the Global Environmental Facility came to an end. The project coordination office in the Anthropology Department was closed in October, with the retirement of Ann Howarth (Adnministrator) and Muriel Brookfield (Editor of PLEC News and Views). During the year, final reports from all 13 national research clusters were received, edited, and assembled to make a Project Final Report, dispatched in September. In July a major project book (Cultivating Biodiversity: Understanding, Analysing and Using Agricultural Diversity) was published by ITDG Publications in London. Professor Brookfield ceased to be Principal Scientific Coordinator of PLEC and became Senior Adviser to the ongoing project, now termed People, Land Management and Ecosystem Conservation, and coordinated from Columbia University, New York. He and Helen Parsons (formerly Research Assistant, now Editor) agreed to continue production of PLEC News and Views in electronic form, and also to manage an informative listserve (PLECserv) to inform the scientific and professional community concerned with rural development and conservation in smallholder farming regions of the developing world, by calling attention to recent publications, new research methodology, and developments in agrobiodiversity, in the study of farmer innovation and farmers’ technical knowledge, and in development practice and thinking generally. Three issues of PLECserv have now been posted, and it will continue about twice-monthly through 2003

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and beyond. To plan this work, both Professor Brookfield and Ms Parsons attended PLEC meetings in New York and Paris. Professor Brookfield also attended the Global Environmental Facility Assembly in Beijing to present the project.

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

Department of Anthropology • With other components of the Anthropology Program, the department co-sponsored the Annual Conference of the Australian Anthropological Society at the Manning Clarke Conference Centre, ANU. Approximately 200 academic and practising anthropologists and postgraduate students attended. • The department organised a lecture on behalf of the National Institute of Asia and the Pacific and the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies featuring Professor Stanley Tambiah, the Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor of Anthropology at Harvard University. Department of Archaeology and Natural History • Professor Atholl Anderson published three monographs on the archaeology of Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, Norfolk Island and Niue. Department of Human Geography • The Land Management Group completed the first part of its AusAID project and produced The Papua New Guinea Rural Development Handbook. • Professor Katherine Gibson and Dr Deirdre McKay along with their colleagues in Anthropology, Dr Kathryn Robinson and Dr Andrew McWilliam were successful in winning an ARC Linkage Grant in partnership with AusAID for 2003–2006. The action research project will focus on negotiating alternative economic strategies for regional development in Indonesia and the Philippines. Department of Linguistics • Work was completed on Volume 2 of the five volume series, The Lexion of Proto Oceanic: the culture and environment of ancestral Oceanic society, edited by Dr Malcolm Ross, Professor Andrew Pawley and Mrs Meredith Osmond. • The Department organised the 9th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics and the 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics. Both conferences were held at the ANU and together attracted over 150 participants from Europe, USA, Asia and the Pacific. Gender Relations Centre • The Centre held a five-day workshop, International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings. The Australian prescriptions medicines industry, UNAIDS in participating countries and AusAID were amongst those who supported the Roundtable which was convened by Ms Elizabeth Reid and Dr Lisa Studdert, Visiting Fellows at the Gender Relations Centre. • The Centre co-hosted a public lecture by Dame Marilyn Strathern on ‘Relatives are Always a Surprise: Biotechnology in an Age of Individualism’ with the Anthropology Programs, Gender Network, National Institute of the Humanities and the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies. Professor Dame Marilyn Strathern is William Wyse Professor of Social Anthropology and Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge.

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Elizabeth Reid, Visiting Fellow, Gender Relations Centre and co-convenor of the ‘International Roundtable on increasing access to HIV treatments in resource poor settings’, held at ANU.

RESEARCH PROFILES OF ACADEMIC STAFF

Individual profiles and research interests of academic staff are published in this Report’s companion volume, Directory of Research 2002.

TEACHING INNOVATIONS

Department of Anthropology • Professor Mark Mosko co-convened the Department’s new weekly program, ‘First Year Theory Seminar’, for all entering postgraduate students. Offered for the first time in 2002, the Theory Seminar was designed to ensure that all entering students were familiar with a common corpus of classic and contemporary works in the discipline. Department of Human Geography • Dr Deirdre McKay, with David Tait co-taught the University of Canberra and ANU Research Workshop Programs: ‘Finding your writer’s voice’; ‘Taking pleasure in crafting text and mapping your thesis’; ‘Visual pathways for critical research’. • Professor Katherine Gibson, Dr Bryant Allen and Dr Deirdre McKay have facilitated the Human Geography Kioloa Graduate Writing Workshop in November 2001 and again in 2002.

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GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

Grants $110,000 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Indigenous Languages of Eastern East Timor. $177,600 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the ANU Major Equipment Committee for an integrated fieldwork laboratory for the humanities and social sciences. $12,500 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the ANU Major Equipment Committee as part of the School’s contribution to an ARC-funded research archive of Pacific region audio recordings. $105,000 Dr J Bowden, Department of Linguistics, from the Volkswagen Stiftung Foundation for Documenting Waima’a, an endangered East Timor Language. $7,341 Emeritus Professor H Brookfield, PLEC Program, from the United Nations University to support the PLEC Program. $10,000 Emeritus Professor H Brookfield, PLEC Program, from the United Nations University to support the PLEC Program. $7,274 Emeritus Professor H Brookfield, Department of Anthropology, from the United Nations University to support the PLEC Program. $327,228 Professor K Gibson, Department of Human Geography, from the Australian Research Council Linkage program, for a project on negotiating alternative economic strategies for regional development in Indonesia and the Philippines. $478,977 Professor K Gibson, Department of Human Geography, from AusAID as its contribution to the ARC Linkage project on negotiating alternative economic strategies for regional development in Indonesia and the Philippines. $150,000 Dr S Haberle, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, transfer to the School of an ARC QEII Fellowship to research the history of El Nino. $50,000 Dr T Jacka, Gender Relations Centre, transfer to the School of an ARC Discovery grant for a project on rural women in urban China. $3,100 Dr D Marmion, Department of Linguistics, from Yale University—Endangered Language Fund for work on Wutung Language Maintenance and Literacy Development. $6,240 Professor M Mosko, Department of Anthropology, from the United Nations University to support the People Land Management and Ecosystem Conservation. $276,198 Professor A Pawley, Department of Linguistics, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Proro Oceanic Language, Culture and Environment: Foundations of the Austronesian settlement of the Pacific. $90,600 Professor A Pawley, Department of Linguistics, from Christian-Albrecht Universitat for Language Documentation. $391,698 Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on Chanted Tales from Highland New Guinea. $1,900 Dr J Stevenson, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, from the Academy of the Humanities for research on History of plant use during the early Neolithic in Taiwan. $283,742 Professor J Unger, Contemporary China Centre, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on the History of an Urban Chinese Factory. $224,404 Dr A Watchman, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, transfer to the School of an ARC Fellowship.

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$35,000 Dr A Watchman, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, transfer to the School of a Large ARC Grant. $249,500 Dr A Watchman, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, from the Australian Research Council for a Discovery project on the Development and application of the Uranium Method for dating ancient rock engravings. $4,796 Dr M Wilson, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, from the Department of Environment and Heritage for her project Visiting Villages. Consultancies $12,750 Dr B Allen, Department of Human Geography, from URS Aust P/L, for a report on the Australian Contribution to a National Agricultural Research System in PNG. $37,145 Dr B Allen, Department of Human Geography, from the World Bank for Mapping Rural Poverty in PNG. $30,000 Dr E Reid, Gender Relations Centre, from AusAID to hold an international round table on HIV/AIDS. $10,800 Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, from the Kimberley Land Council for work relating to the Wanjina Wungurr Wilniggin Land Claim. $15,000 Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, from the Kimberley Land Council for work relating to the Wanjina Wungurr Wilniggin Land Claim.

PRIZES, HONOURS AND AWARDS

Professor A Anderson, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was awarded a Doctorate of Science degree from Cambridge University, United Kingdom. Professor A Anderson, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was honoured by being named an old croc! A newly discovered genus and species of fossil crocodile in Fiji has been named Volia athollandersoni in recognition of his research into the prehistory of the Southwest Pacific. Professor A Anderson, Professor P Bellwood and Dr G Summerhayes, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, received a large ARC Discovery Award for three years research on the early Neolithic of the Asian Fore-arc, primarily in Taiwan and the Philippines. Emeritus Professor R M Jones, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, posthumously received an Officer in the General Division of the Order of Australia 2002 for ‘service to archaeology, particularly in the areas of research and teaching, and as a leader in matters relating to world heritage, conservation and indigenous social justice issues’. Professor M Mosko, Department of Anthropology, was elected Director, Board of the Association of Social Anthropologists in Oceania. Dr A Rumsey, Department of Anthropology, was guest Professor (professeur invité), Ecole des Hautes Etude en Sciences Sociales, Paris, April–May. Dr A Scott, Department of Anthropology, was elected President of the Association for Learning Mandarin in Australia (ALMA) Inc. Professor M Spriggs, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. Professor M Spriggs, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was awarded the Republic of Vanuatu General Service Medal by the President of Vanuatu, Father John Bani, for services to training and research in archaeology.

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Professor Matthew Spriggs was awarded the Republic of Vanuatu General Service Medal for services to training and research in archaeology by the President of Vanuatu, Father John Bani.

Professor M Spriggs, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was awarded an overseas visiting scholarship at St John’s College, Cambridge from 1 October 2001 to 31 March 2002. Professor M Spriggs, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was awarded a Visiting Professorship, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris and Centre de Recherche et Documentation sur l’Oceanie, Marseilles, April. Professor M Spriggs, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, was invited to Sweden as part of an academic exchange agreement between the Australian Academy of the Humanities and the Swedish Royal Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities, 26 May to 30 June.

POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

Degrees and awards, and thesis titles Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology Harple, T Branigan, E Controlling the dragon: an ethno-historical When four braids come together: gender, identity, analysis of social engagement among the activism and inequality in Vallur Village, Kamoro of southwest New Guinea Andhra Pradesh, India Nadile, R (jointly with Division of Pacific and Glazebrook, D Asian History) Dwelling in exile, perceiving return: West Papuan In search of a vocation: the case for vocational refugees from Irian Jaya living at East Awin in training in Papua New Guinea Western Province, Papua New Guinea

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Tule, P Department of Archaeology and Natural History Longing for the house of God, dwelling in the Wilson, M L house of the ancestors Picturing Pacific prehistory Winn, P G Department of Linguistics Banda the blessed land: local identification and Evans, B morality in a Maluku Muslim community A study of valency-changing devices in Proto Oceanic Master of Philosophy Department of Anthropology Amir, I Inong Aceh: an analysis of the position of women in contemporary Aceh Doctoral students and research topics Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology Haughton, J K Adhuri, D Competing theories of development and society in Selling the sea, fishing for power: a study of a northeastern Thai (Isaan) Women’s conflict over marine tenure in the Kei Islands, Weaving Co-operative Eastern Indonesia Heath, C Cairns, M The emotional world of Australian and Thai Naga management of alnus nepalensis in the Hmong women as it is expressed through Kwv eastern Himalayan foothills Twiaj (improvised lyric poetry) Cameron, D Hess, S Amerika–Mura: discourses of modernity and Perceptions of landscape and concepts of the identity in contemporary urban Japan person in Vanua Lava (Vanuatu) Chamsanit, V Idrus, I Women’s access to institutional Buddhism in Cultural background to domestic violence in Thailand South , Indonesia Cooper, D Immajati, Y Political economy and globalisation in South New Women in armed conflict situations in Indonesia Ireland, Papua New Guinea Indraswari Curtis, T Life strategies of urban households Talking about place Jamieson, K L Dragojlovic, A In the isle of the beholder: traversing place, Balinese notion of belonging and movement exploring representations and experiences of Dunstan, W H Cook Islands tourism Laos PDR: development and governance Kirkup, P J Emde, S Te puta e te vaa: literacy and pedogogy in French Gender, ethnicity and nationalism in postcolonial Polynesia Fiji Kitada, Y Haley, N Ethnography of childhood: child labourers in the Ipakana Yakaiya: mapping landscapes, mapping Philippines lives—contemporary land politics among the Duna

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Kusworo, A Riebe, I Natural resource management in Lampung, South Witchcraft Moots among the Kalam of the New Sumatra Guinea Highlands Leonard, A H Sagir, B The surfers of Kuta, Bali Transformations of chieftainship in contemporary Lickorish, M Haku society, Buka Island, Papua New Guinea Forbidden histories, unmarked difference: ethnic Scales, I A memory and state ideology in the Origin, exchange and affiliation in Nduke, reproduction of Manchu identity Western Solomons Liu, C-Y T Senior, K Men, women and domesticity under Japanese Exploring Aboriginal perceptions of health and colonial rule (1895–1945): a case study in quality of life in two communities in the chiao-a-tou in Taiwan Northern Territory Mei, H-Y Seran, H Y Ritual, place and emotion in a Chinese setting Tetun of Timor: the guardian peoples of Wehali Neonbasu, G Singh, S Oral traditions of the Atoni of Timor: ideas of Inter-relations between social practice and wildlife origin and conception of life conservation in Laos Panyagaew, W Soares, D Tai/Thai culture under modernity Inception nationalism and its divisions: the Rawlings, G E culture of politics in transition ‘Once there was a garden, now there is a Suu, N van swimming pool’: inequality, labour and land in Economic change in a Red River Delta village, Pango, a peri-urban village in Vanuatu Vietnam

Some of the 34 staff and graduate students who attended the ANU Anthropology retreat in September at Silverwattle, Lake George.

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Teaiwa, K Young, M Visualizing te Kainga, dancing te Kainga: history Quaternary organic-walled and calcareous and culture between Rabi, Banaba and beyond dinocysts—their use in palaeoenvironmental Warouw, J N interpretations with emphasis on the Labour unrest, resistance and social change in monsoonal regime of Southeast Asia for the Indonesia: the study of a worker’s community last 100ka in Tangerang, West Java Department of Human Geography Wright, J Jarvis, S Wind, stone and hardworking women: gender and The state and strategic vision: Japan, the Internet, identity transformation in Cheji-Do and the global balance of technological power Department of Archaeology and Natural History Lowe, M Cameron, J A Deconstructing the Tolai myth: an exploration of Textile technology in the prehistory of mainland diversity, motive and the external Southeast Asia representation of a people Garling, S Malam, L Archaeology of the Tanga Island group, New ‘Authentic’ liaisons: performing Ireland: colonisation and interaction in an masculinity/femininity on the Thai beach island environment scene Heinsohn, T E Makita, R The vertebrate palaeoecology of Macha Kuru Landlessness and sustainable rural development in Cave, far eastern East Timor developing countries Head, M J McKinnon, K Environmental mechanisms affecting the organic Knowledge processes and boundary production: component of soils in various climatic regions research, development and State intervention Hunt, G R in highland communities of northern The landscapes of the mind’s eye: an examination Thailand of changing scientific perceptions of the Pretes, M topography of southeastern Australia Rethinking development in small states Phear, S Purdie, N Landscape archaeology in the western Pacific Placing Pembangunan: space, place and Prebble, M development in eastern Indonesia The paleobotany of Rapa Island (French Turia, R Polynesia) and its implications for southeast Forest management dilemmas in Papua New Polynesian prehistory Guinea: is it a case of misguided forest policy? Ryan, E M Williams, C Patterns of prehistoric health and subsistence in Maiden voyages: eastern Indonesian women on the Marianas Archipelago the move Swete-Kelly, M C Department of Linguistics Agriculture in the Asian Fore-Arc: the prehistory Baird, L of subsistence cultivars A grammar of Keo, a language of eastern Szabo, K Indonesia The technology of shell tools and ornaments in pre- Chang, A neolithic and neolithic Southeast Asia and the A reference grammar of Paiwan, southern Taiwan Pacific

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Stephanie Garling, PhD student with Department of Archaeology and Natural History, on fieldwork on Anir Island, PNG.

Handoko, F Contemporary China Centre Language change across generations: the Hillman, B interactions of Indonesian Chinese speakers in Machinations of the local State in an ethnically Surabaya complex area of western China Lee, J Hung, E P-W A grammar of Mandar, Sulawesi Professions and professional associations in China Love, S Marshall, R A description of Tahitian French The role and function of Administrative Law in Marmion, D China A grammar of Wutung, Sundaun Province, PNG Wang, X Priestley, C Power structures in China’s villages Topics in the syntax and semantics of Koromu, Gender Relations Centre Madang Province, PNG Boyle, N Quick, P Mediating human rights and cultural norms: the A grammar of the of Sulawesi intersection between local and international Ruffolo, R human rights concerning sex work in Aspects of Ibaloi, Benguet Province, Philippines Thailand Steer, M Lepani, K A description of Porome, Gulf Province, PNG Cultural context of women’s reproductive health Teng, S in the Trobriand Islands of Papua New Guinea A reference grammar of Puyuma, Taiwan Pangerl, M Yanagida, T Routes and routines of dislocation: Indo–Fijian A grammar of the , West New processes of identification in flux Britain, PNG Rittgasser, I Yarapea, A Gender relations among Taiwanese Buddhist lay- Topics in Kewapi discourse, PNG practitioners

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Sandy, L Sung, J Sex workers in Cambodia The gender construction of illness and culture: Solomon, M studies of pregnancy rituals and discourses in International non-governmental organisations traditional Taiwan and cacophonous global citizenships

Master of Philosophy Department of Archaeology and Natural History Keaney, B S An investigation into the antiquity of the aestivation of the Bogong Moth, Agrotis infusa, in the montane areas of the Australian Capital Territory

National Visiting Scholars Summer Research Scholars Department of Anthropology Department of Anthropology Ms C Damhuis, University of Melbourne Mr D Cowley, Waikato University Mr B So, La Trobe University Mr A McAulay, The Australian National Ms C Earle, Victoria University University Ms A Field, James Cook University Department of Human Geography Gender Relations Centre Ms S La Rocca, Griffith University Ms D McNaughton, Curtin University of Contemporary China Centre Technology Ms S Topp, University of Sydney Department of Human Geography Ms A Wise, University of Western Sydney

COLLABORATIONS AND OUTREACH

INTERACTIONS WITH THE FACULTIES AND THE INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES, ANU Department of Anthropology Kipnis, Dr A—Anthropology Writing Group with Professor F Merlan, School of Archaeology and Anthropology; examiner MA thesis, Faculty of Asian Studies; lecturer, ‘China Now’ course taught by Dr T Jacka, China and Korea Centre; participant, Anthropology Program; member, ANU Anthropology, Ethics Committee; presenter, three methodology seminars to new anthropology program students. McWilliam, Dr A—guest lecturer, ‘Land Tenure and Property Titles in East Timor’, Faculty of Asian Studies; advisor, Honours thesis, University of Melbourne; examiner, Honours thesis, Development Studies, Faculty of Arts; co-convenor, Post-Graduate Thesis Writing Seminar, Graduate Program in Anthropology. Mosko, Professor M—co-convenor with Dr C Helliwell, First Year Postgradute Student Theory Seminar, School of Archaeology and Anthropology, the Faculties. Robinson, Dr K—Visiting Fellow, Humanities Research Centre; lecturer, MAAPD program, School of Archaeology and Anthropology; member, selection committee, NCEPH; supervisor, MA candidate, School of Archaeology and Anthropology; supervisor, PhD students, Women’s Studies.

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Taylor, Dr P—supervisor, PhD student, Faculty of Asian Studies; conducted workshop on expediting PhD completions for Anthropology Graduate Program annual retreat at Silver Wattle; convenor of workshop for ANU’s Southeast Asian Studies Fellowships Program, ‘Publishing your Research as a Book’; set up and maintained the ANU Vietnam Studies emailing list (vsganu-l); presenter, ‘Sixpack’ series, Centre for Cross Cultural Research ‘Spirits, borders and the symbolic articulation of global flows in the Vietnamese urban world’. Tapp, Dr N—supervisor for students, Faculty of Asian Studies and Griffith University. Timmer, Dr J—See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—Director of Centre for Archaeological Research; AFAP project with Professor P Bellwood, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, the Faculties; Christmas Island project and Fiji archaeology project with Dr G Clark, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties; with Professor J Chappell, Research School of Earth Sciences on the radiocarbon sequence from Palau and on climate and Pacific colonisation. Bowdery, Dr D—lecturer and tutor, Palaeoenvironmental Reconstruction Unit, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties. Hope, Professor G S—taught for School of Resource and Environmental Science (Faculty of Science); coordinated and taught third year science unit, ‘Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction’; archaeology of eastern Indonesia with Professor Spriggs, Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties; with Dr J Stevenson on stable isotopes in a long record from New Caledonia with M Gagan, RSES; S Cosmogenic (He6/Cl36) dating of glacigenic debris on Mt Giluwe, PNG with Dr T Barrows, Research School of Physical Sciences. O’Connor, Dr S—archaeology of eastern Indonesia with Professor M Spriggs, Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties; archaeology of East Timor with Professor M Spriggs, Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties; dating the painted rock art of East Timor with Dr A Watchman, RSPAS. Spriggs, Professor M—with Dr S O’Connor and Dr P Veth of AIATSIS on Large ARC grant in East Timor; with Dr O’Connor, ANH, and Dr P Hiscock and Dr D Bulbeck, Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties, Professor Rainer Grun, Research School of Earth Sciences and others on the archaeology of the Aru Islands, East Indonesia; with Dr S Eggins, Research School of Earth Sciences on characterisation of Vanuatu tephras. Department of Human Geography Bourke, Dr R M—Small Islands in PNG Project with Dr C Filer and Dr S Foale, RSSS. Gibson, Professor K—joint supervision of SRES Honours student, with Dr R Baker, Geography Program, School of Resources, Environment and Society. Department of Linguistics Arka, Dr I W—adviser, PhD candidate, Linguistics Program, School of Language Studies. Bowden, Dr J—taught Field Methods course in the School of Language Studies, second semester; guest lecturer on language policy in East Timor for three classes, ‘The future of East Timor’, ‘Language in Asia’, ‘Language Planning’. Pawley, Professor A—taught ‘Dictionaries and dictionary-making’ course for School of Language Studies, The Faculties. Ross, Dr M—Associate Director, Centre for Research on Language Change. Sidwell, Dr P—guest lecturer in several classes in the School of Language Studies.

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Contemporary China Centre Unger, Professor J—Executive Committee, East Asian Studies Post-graduate Program; member, Northeast Asia Committee of The Library. Gender Relations Centre Jolly, Professor M—joint convener, Gender Sexuality and Culture Seminar Series with Women’s Studies, School of Humanities; convener, Professor Dame Marilyn Strathern public lecture with the Anthropology Programs, Gender Networks, National Institute of the Humanities and RSPAS. Jacka, Dr T—co-ordinator, the Year in China program; superviser, two undergraduate research projects. RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR BODIES Department of Anthropology Brookfield, Emeritus Professor H—Indigenous Agricultural Systems in the new Indonesia: impacts of estate monocultures, globalization and decentralizatio, with Associate Professor L Potter and Mr S Badcock, University of Adelaide. Kipnis, Dr A—external examiner, PhD thesis, University of Western Australia; seminar, University of Sydney anthropology program lecture series; Qinghua University (Taiwan) Anthropology Lecture Series; Academia Sinica Lecture Series. McWilliam, Dr A—ARC Linkage Grant with Australian Agency for International Development; advisor, Honours thesis, University of Melbourne. Mosko, Professor M—Australian/French joint project, ‘Recontres culturelles dans le Pacifique’ with Professor M Jolly, Professor D Tryon, Dr C Ballard, Dr B Douglas, Professor B Lal; Professor S Tcherkezoff, Dr L Brutti, Dr J M Chazine, Dr F Douraire-Marsandon, Dr P van der Grijp, Dr I Merle, Dr S Revolon, Dr F Tzerikaianta at CREDO/CNRS Marseilles and Paris. Robinson, Dr K—invited paper, Southeast Asia Program, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Taylor, Dr P—visited Vietnam as an Australia–Vietnam Visitor Exchange Program Fellow, funded by the Academies of the Social Sciences and Humanities in Australia and the Vietnam National Centre for the Social Sciences and Humanities; supervisor, National Visiting Scholar; mentor, PhD candidate, University of Hull. Tapp, Dr N—instrumental with Dr A Kipnis in the signing of Departmental/School exchange agreements with Peking University and Yunnan University, and in the signing of a memorandum of co-operation with Hong Kong University; instrumental in despatching a major collection of books on Southeast Asia, the bequest of the late Dr G Wijeyewardene, to the University of Yunnan, in collaboration with the University Library and Mrs M Wijeyewardene who donated the books. Timmer, Dr J—See State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Ambrose, Mr W—further research into dry-air freeze-drying of artefacts and structures in Antarctica with Dr I Godfrey, Western Australian Maritime Museum, Fremantle. Anderson, Professor A J—on archaeology of French Polynesia with Dr E Conte, French University of the South Pacific, Professor P Kirch, University of California Berkeley, Dr D Kennett, University of Oregon and Dr M Weisler, University of Otago; on archaeology of Palau with Dr S Wickler, Tromso University; on archaeology of Niue with Dr R Walter, University of Otago; on archaeology of Philippines with Dr E Dizon, National Museum of the Philippines and Dr V Paz, Philippines University; on bone dating with Dr T Higham, Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit, University of Oxford; on archaeology of Kiritimati Island with Dr P Wallin and Dr H Martinsson-Wallin, Kon-Tiki Museum, Oslo; on Southern Margins project with

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Mr G O’Regan, Ngai Tahu Development Corporation, New Zealand; on tribal boundary issues with Dr Te M Tau, Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu. Bowdery, Dr D—retrospective monitoring of rangeland vegetation change using phytolith analysis with Dr B Witt, School of Natural and Rural Systems Management, University of Queensland, Gatton Campus. Golson, Emeritus Professor J—archaeology of agriculture in the New Guinea Highlands: the record of the last 2000 years in the Kuk swamp, Mt Hagen with Dr T P Bayliss-Smith, Department of Geography, Cambridge University, UK. Hope, Professor G S—reconstruction of global environments, BIOME6000, with Professor S Harrison, Max Planck Institute of Geoecology, Jena Germany; Glacial Environments of New Guinea with Dr Peterson, Monash University, Dr Prentice, University of New Hampshire, Dr Hantoro, LIPI Geoteknologi, Bandung and Dr S Haberle, RMAP, RSPAS; Peatlands of montane NSW with Dr P Kodela, Royal Botanical Gardens, Sydney, Dr R Good, New South Wales National Parks, Mr A Wade, ActewAGL; Sphagnum and Australasian peatlands with Dr J Whinam, Tasmanian National Parks and Wildlife Service; Tropical peatland and fire with Dr U Chockalinggam, Centre for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Indonesia. O’Connor, Dr S—Contemporary Cave Use in East Timor with Dr S Pannell, Rainforest CRC, James Cook University, Cairns; Style, Ethnicity and Function in Aboriginal glass artefacts with Dr P Veth, Research Unit, AIATSIS; origin of manufacture of glass beads in East Timor archaeological sites with Dr B Gratuze, Institut de Recherche sur les Archéomatériaux, Centre Ernest Babelon, CNRS–ORLEANS, France. Spriggs, Professor M—with Professor W Dickinson, University of Arizona, on pottery sourcing in East Indonesia; with Dr D Steadman, Florida Museum of Natural History, and Dr J Mead, Arizona State University, on Vanuatu faunal sequences; with Dr F Valentin, CNRS, and Universite de Paris 1 and Universite de Paris 10, on prehistoric human remains from Vanuatu; with Dr S Wickler, University of Tromso, Norway, on dating of shell artifacts from Buka Island, Northern Solomons. Stevenson, Dr J—palaeoenvironmental research in the Philippines with Dr Vistor Paz and Dr F Siringan, University of the Philippines; palaeobotanical research in the Philippines with Dr D Madualid and Dr L Bulalacao, National Museum of the Phillipines. Watchman, Dr A—microclimatic monitoring of northern Australian rock shelters with Mr V Daniel, Australian Museum; dating travertine deposits in Jordan with Professor M De Dapper, Ghent University; dating of giant mural paintings in Baja California Sur with Dr M Hernadez Llosas, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, M de la Luz Gutierrez, Instituto Nacional de Antropologia y Historia, Mexico, and Dr R Sparks, Rafter Radiocarbon Facility, New Zealand; dating the El Hosh petroglyphs in Egypt with Dr D Huyge, Royal Museum of Belgium, Brussels and Dr A McNichol, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; dating of rock art in the Victoria River district, Northern Territory, with Dr C Chippindale, Cambridge University and Dr J Flood, University of Sydney; investigating the rock art of Port Keats region with Dr G Ward, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, Mr K Mulvaney, Aboriginal Sacred Sites Protection Authority and Mr M Crocombe, Kanamkek-Yile Ngala Museum; dating the Barrier Canyon style of rock paintings in Utah with C Patterson, Metropolitan State University, Denver; dating rock varnishes in Nevada with Dr E Ritter, National Park Service, California, and Dr A Woody, State Museum of Nevada, Reno; dating rock carvings in Laura, northern Queensland with Dr N Cole, private consultant; analysis of rock painting pigments from Malta with Dr A Pace, Museum Department Malta. Department of Human Geography Allen, Dr B—poverty mapping in Papua New Guinea with Dr J Gibson, Economics Department, Waikato University, New Zealand; the impact of ENSO events on food security in Papua New Guinea with Dr S Bang, Papua New Guinea Agricultural Research Institute, Lae; Agrodiversity in shifting cultivation systems

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in Papua New Guinea with Mr J Sowei, Papua New Guinea Research Institute, Port Moresby; mapping malaria in Papua New Guinea with Dr I Mueller, Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research, Goroka. Bourke, Dr R M—information for Rural Development and Planning in Papua New Guinea with Mr V Kampori, Mr J Leleng, Mr R Harden, Mr S Sipiau and Mr R Kera, PNG Department of National Planning and Monitoring; information for Rural Development and Planning in PNG with Dr G Wiles, Dr S Bang and Ms N Omat, PNG National Agricultural Research Institute; information for Rural Development and Planning in PNG with Mr M Kanua, Mr M Rahman and Mr G Gumembi, PNG Department of Agriculture and Livestock; sustainability of Agriculture in Bougainville Province with Mr P Koles, Mr G Wayen and Mr B Simiha, Bougainville Provincial Administration, PNG; Food Security for PNG with Dr S Bang and Dr G Wiles, PNG National Agriculture Research Institute. Gibson, Professor K—Community Economies Project with Professor J Graham, Department of Geosciences, University of Massachusetts; Community Economies Project with Dr J Cameron, School of Environmental Planning, Griffith University. McKay, Dr D C—Yesterday and Apocalypse Now: authoring indigenous history on film, with Ms P Perez, Ateneo de Manila University. Department of Lingusitics Bowden, Dr J—with Professor N Himmelmann, University of Bochum, and Associate Professor J Hajek, University of Melbourne, on description of East Timor languages; with academics from University of Sydney and University of Melbourne on the Pacific and Regional Distributed Sound Archive. Pawley, Professor A—Kalam Ethnobiology with Dr S Majnep, Simbai, PNG, Dr R Gardner, Auckland Museum, and Dr R Hide, RSPAS; Papuan Comparative Linguistics with Professor W A Foley, University of Sydney and Dr M Ross. Ross, Dr M—Diachronic fate of grammatical constructions with Professor B Comrie, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig. Gender Relations Centre Jolly, Professor M—Visiting Professor, University of California at Santa Cruz, January to March; Visiting Professor, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, November to December. Jacka, Dr T—accepted onto the research exchange program between the ANU and Peking University for December 2002. INVOLVEMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL BODIES Department of Anthropology Brookfield, Emeritus Professor H—Fellow, Academy of Social Sciences in Australia. Kipnis, Dr A—member, Chinese Studies Association of Australia, Asian Studies Association of Australia, Association for Asian Studies (USA), American Anthropological Association (Fellow), American Ethnological Society, Society for Cultural Anthropology, Society for Linguistic Anthropology, Australian Anthropological Society. McWilliam, Dr A—member, Royal Dutch Institute for Linguistics and Anthropology (KITLV); Fellow, Australian Anthropological Society. Mosko, Professor M—Fellow, Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, American Anthropological Association, Association of Social Anthropologists of Aotearoa/New Zealand, American Ethnological Society, The Polynesian Society, European Society of Oceanists, Australian Anthropological Society.

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Robinson, Dr K—Fellow, American Anthropological Association, Australian Anthropology Society; member, Asian Studies Association of Australia; Assesser, Australian Research Council; member, editorial board, Asian Studies Association Southeast Asia Publication Series. Rumsey, Dr A—member, Australian Anthropological Society, American Anthropological Association, Society for Linguistic Anthropology, Linguistic Society of America; Fellow, Royal Anthropological Institute; manager, AASNET. Soares, Mr D—member, East Timor National Research Institute. Tapp, Dr N—member, Association for Social Anthropologists; Fellow, Royal Asiatic Society, Royal Anthropological Institute. Taylor, Dr P—member, Australian Anthropological Society, American Anthropological Association. Timmer, Dr J—See State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—elected to Fellowship of the Society of Antiquaries of London; Fellow, Royal Society of New Zealand, Academy of the Humanities, Australia; International Committee of the International Council for Archaeozoology; member, Australian Archaeological Association, New Zealand Archaeological Association, Society for American Archaeology. Hope, Professor G S—member, Australasian Quaternary Association, Institute of Australian Geographers, Australian Ecological Association, Australian Archaeological Association, Phytolith Association, Southern Connections. O’Connor, Dr S—committee member, public officer, Australian Archaeological Association; member, Canberra Archaeological Association, World Archaeological Congress, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. Watchman, Dr A—Fellow, Australian Academy of the Humanities; member: Society for American Archaeology, Society of Archaeological Science, Australian Archaeological Association, Australian Rock Art Research Association, Eastern States Rock Art Research Association. Department of Human Geography Bourke, Dr R M—branch president, ACT and Southern NSW branches, Australian Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology; member, AIAST Council, Metamorphosis Advisory Committee, Honours Committee. Gibson, Professor K—assessor, Australian Research Council; council member, Institute of Australian Geographers (Inc). McKay, Dr D C—member, Institute of Australian Geographers (Inc), Association of American Geographers. Department of Linguistics Bowden, Dr J—member, Management Committee of the Pacific and Regional Distributed Sound Archive. Pawley, Professor A—Fellow, Australian Academy of the Humanities, Royal Society, New Zealand. Ross, Dr M—Fellow, Australian Academy of the Humanities. Contemporary China Centre Unger, Professor J—Research Fellow, Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University; member, The Society for Comparative Research; Executive Committee, China Studies Association of Australia. Transformation of Communist Systems Project Chan, Dr A—member, Advisory Board, Contemporary China Research Centre, City University of Hong Kong, International Labor Rights Fund, Washington DC; specialist referee, Hong Kong University and Polytechnic Grants Committee, Hong Kong Research Grants Council.

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INVOLVEMENT WITH PUBLISHERS Department of Anthropology Brookfield, Emeritus Professor H—member, editorial board, Asia–Pacific Viewpoint, Land Degradation and Development, The Contemporary Pacific, Global Environmental Change: Human and Policy Dimensions. Kipnis, Dr A—reviewer, National Science Foundation, Princeton University Press, Duke University Press, Journal of Asian Studies, Comparative Studies in Society and History, American Ethnologist, Asian Survey, East Asia cultures critique, The China Journal, Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, Ethos: Journal of the Association for Psychological Anthropology, The Asia and Pacific Journal of Anthropology; member, editorial board, The China Journal. McWilliam, Dr A—reviewer, Beagle: Records of the Museum and Art Gallery of the NT. Mosko, Professor M—reviewer, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, Oceania. Robinson, Dr K—reviewer, Routledge Curzon, Hong Kong University Press, Asian Studies Review, The Australian Journal of Anthropology, The Journal of Political Geography, Oceania, International Journal of Feminist Politics, Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs. Rumsey, Dr A—reviewer, Current Anthropology, American Ethnologist, Oceania; member, editorial board: Oceania, Current Anthropology, Journal of Linguistic Anthropology. Taylor, Dr P—reviewer, University of Kyoto Journal of Southeast Asian Studies. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—member, editorial boards, Archaeofauna (Madrid), International Journal of Archaeozoology (London), Anthropological Science (Tokyo). Ambrose, Mr W—member, editorial board, Journal of Archaeological Science. Hope, Professor G S—member, editorial committee, ANH Publications; reviewer Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, Australian Journal of Botany, Quaternary Research, Quaternary International, Quaternary Science Review, Australian Geographer, Journal of Biogeography, The Holocene, New Zealand Journal of Botany. Kennedy, Dr J—indexer, Sydney’s Aboriginal Past: Investigating the Archaeological and Historical Records; referee, Current Anthropology. O’Connor, Dr S—advisory editor, Antiquity; head, editorial committee, ANH Publications; reviewer Antiquity, Australian Archaeology, Archaeology in Oceania, Asian Perspectives, The Beagle. Department of Human Geography Bourke, Dr R M—member, editorial board and reviewer, Papua New Guinea Coffee, PNG Coffee Research Institute, Kainantu, Papua New Guinea Journal of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, PNG Department of Agriculture and Livestock, Port Moresby, Harvest, PNG Department of Agriculture and Livestock, Port Morseby. Gibson, Professor K—member, editorial board and reviewer, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, Geoforum; reviewer, Gender Place and Culture. McKay, Dr D C—reviewer, Asia Pacific Viewpoint, Human Ecology, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. Department of Linguistics Arka, Dr I W—member, advisory board, Journal of Balinese and West Nusatenggara Languages; member, editorial board, Pacific Linguistics. Bowden, Dr J—managing editor, Pacific Linguistics.

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Pawley, Professor A—member, editorial board, Oceanic Linguistics, Pacific Linguistics, Typological Studies in Linguistics, Terra Lingua; reviewer, Routledge, Australian Journal of Linguistics. Ross, Dr M—managing editor, Pacific Linguistics; associate editor, Oceanic Linguistics; member, editorial board, Curzon Press, Asian Linguistics. Sidwell, Dr P—member, editorial board, Pacific Linguistics. Tryon, Professor D—managing editor, Pacific Linguistics. Contemporary China Centre Unger, Professor J—editor, The China Journal, Contemporary China Books (M E Sharpe publishers); member, editorial boards, Chinese Sociology and Anthropology, China Information, Critical Asian Studies, Chinese Perspectives (Perspectives Chinoises), Kaifang Shidai (Open Times), Studies in Contemporary China, book series Oxford University Press, China: An International Journal; editor, member, Publications Committee of the Contemporary China Institute, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. Gender Relations Centre Jolly, Professor M—member, editorial board, The Journal of Pacific History, The Australian Journal of Anthropology. Jacka, Dr T—member, editorial board, Intersections: Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context. Transformation of Communist Systems Project Chan, Dr A—co-editor, The China Journal; member, editorial board, Perspectives Chinoises, Labour and Management in Development (electronic journal), Chinese Sociology and Anthropology. Miller, Dr R F—nominated to serve as foreign member, editorial board, Filozofija I Drustvo (Philosophy and Society), serial publication of the Institute of Philosophy and Social Theory of China, Belgrade. INVOLVEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE Department of Anthropology Robinson, Dr K—gender and community participation advisor, East Timor Community Water Supply and Sanitation Project (CWSSP) IDSS/AusAID; participation in peer review process, AusAID Indonesia Section Strategy. Rumsey, Dr A—anthropological consultant, Kimberley Land Council and Kamali Land Council; senior anthropologist in charge of the Wanjina/Wunggurr–Wilinggin claim, appearing as an expert witness in the Federal Court of Australia. McWilliam, Dr A—advisor and consultant, Australian Agency for International Development; consultant, Northern Land Council with Fr G Neonbasu and RIC International for Timorese language translations, Minter Ellison for Worimi Aboriginal traditional ownership (NSW). Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—advisor, South Island Maori Rock Art Project, Ngai Tahu Development Corporation. Hope, Professor G S—advisory Committee, Wingeecarribee Reserve, Sydney Catchment Authority; Lemberg Award advisory committee, Australian Academy of Science; assessor, Australian Research Council; New Zealand Research Award Assessor, Foundation for Research, Science and Technology, New Zealand Government; reviewer, National Research Fund of South Africa. O’Connor, Dr S—Archaeologist’s Expert Report for Goldfields Land and Sea Council for Federal Court Hearings for Native Title Nadju Claim.

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Watchman, Dr A—advisory member, Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering Committee for Radiocarbon Dating; microclimatic monitoring of rockshelter sites near Townsville with Department of Defence and Mr Vinod Daniel, Australian Museum; dating of rock art with Dr Ugo Zoppi, Australia Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation, Dr Rodger Sparks, Rafter Radiocarbon Laboratory, New Zealand, and Dr Ann McNichol, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Massachusetts; dating the Barrier Canyon style of rock-art with the National Parks Service, Utah and National Pictographic Society, Colorado. Department of Human Geography Bourke, Dr R M—business partner, Dames and Moore Pty Ltd, Adelaide; advisor, Australian Agency for International Development, Canberra. Department of Linguistics Bowen, Dr J—assessor, Australia Europe Scholarship applications. Ross, Dr M—international linguistic advisor, Summer Institute of Linguistics. Gender Relations Centre Reid, Ms E and Dr L Studdert—conveners, International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings; collaboration with India UNAIDS, CDC (USA), Indonesia UNAIDS, on AusAID HIV project; Cambodia UNAIDS, UNTG, USAID, Burma UNAIDS, East Timor UNDP, PNG UNDP, on AusAID HIV project; China DFID, UNAIDS, Thailand UNAIDS SEAICT, Ford Foundation, Malaysian AIDS Council, Vietnam Ford Foundation, Laos UNAIDS SEAICT, and Hong Kong Hong Kong AIDS Foundation; ongoing consultations and discussions with people from IAVI, International Public Private Partnerships Initiative (IPPPH), VicHealth, UNDP, University of Sydney (Institute of International Health), WHO, University of Melbourne (Australian International Health Institute), University of Queensland (School of Population Health), Australian Red Cross, Rockefeller Foundation, Burnet Institute, Albion Street Centre, World Vision Australia and Oxfam Community Aid Abroad. Transformation of Communist Systems Project Chan, Dr A—invited as resource person to the First Global Workshop for Multinationals Project, Singapore, organised by the International Textile, Leather and Garment Workers’ Federation. CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL Department of Anthropology Brookfield, Emeritus Professor H—co-organiser, Managing Biodiversity in Agricultural Systems, Montreal, Canada, November 2001. James, Dr H—co-convenor with Bishop Tom Frame and CAPPE, conference on Theologies of Violence: the Ethics of Hatred, Healing and Harmony in International Peacemaking, National Library of Australia. McWilliam, Dr A—co-convenor, ASSA workshop, Custom: The Fate of Non-Western Law and Indigenous Governance in the 21st Century, Canberra, 1–2 October. Mosko, Professor M—co-organiser, 2002 Australian Anthropology Society Conference, Canberra, October; lecture for RSPAS, Anthropology Program, Professor Dame Marilyn Strathern, Cambridge University, Canberra, September; organiser, keynote lecture for RSPAS, National Institute of Asia and the Pacific, Professor Stanley Tambiah, Harvard University, Canberra, October; Australian Anthropology Society, Canberra, October. Robinson, Dr K—co-organiser of the 3rd International Symposium of the Journal Anthropology Indonesia, Bali, July.

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Tapp, Dr N—co-organiser with Dr G Lee, a panel on ‘Changing Cultural Contexts: Representations of the Hmong’ at the Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference, ANU, 3–5 October. Timmer, Dr J—See State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Department of Human Geography Gibson, Professor K, Dr D C McKay and Ms C Tabart—members, organising committee, Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Shaping Grounds, ANU, 9–12 July. Department of Linguistics Arka, Dr I W, Dr J Bowden, Professor A Pawley and Dr M Ross—members, organising committee, 9th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics 7–11 January; 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics, 14–16 January. Bowden, Dr J—organiser, three workshops in conjunction with the Austronesian Linguistics Conference, January. Tryon, Professor D—organiser, Fieldworkers’ Workshop, Port Vila, Vanuatu, October. Gender Relations Centre Reid, Ms E, Dr L Studdert and Professor M Jolly—conveners, International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings, Canberra, 20–24 September. INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Department of Anthropology Mosko, Professor M—‘Melanesian mod: the agency of traditional and contemporary dress among North Mekeo (PNG)’, Body Arts and Modernity colloquium, Oxford, July. Robinson, Dr K—‘Tunnel vision: mining, women and communities’, OXFAM Australia, Melbourne, June. Rumsey, Dr A—‘Language and tacit communication in New Guinea and beyond’, workshop on ‘Emotion, memorisation and knowledge transmission in ritual contexts’, Centre de Recherche et de Documentation sur l’Oceanie, Marseille, September 2001. Taylor, Dr P—‘Refiguring rural religion’, Vietnamese Peasants’ Activity: An Interaction Between Culture and Nature, International Institute for Asian Studies, Leiden, 28–31 August. Department of Archaeology and Natural History O’Connor, Dr S—plenary address, 50th Anniversary of Lapita Conference, New Caledonia, 30 July–8 August. Watchman, Dr A—‘The impacts of dust on the conservation and management of Aboriginal rock paintings in northern Australia’, L’art avant l’histoire: La conservation de l’art préhistorique, SFIIC Committee, May. Department of Human Geography Bourke, Dr R M—‘Small Islands in peril, Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea’, Assessment of Coastal Ecosytems in Tropical Australasia, Darwin, 6–8 May; ‘Sweet potato in Papua New Guinea: significance, ecology and management by people’, Sweet Potato in the Pacific, Auckland, 20–22 February. Gibson, Professor K—Economic representations across the disciplines, Rockefeller Foundation’s Study and Conference Centre, Bellagio, Italy, 26–28 March; Politics, culture and justice: women and the politics of place, Centre for Critical Theory and Transnational Studies, University of Oregon, Eugene, USA, 3–5 April.

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Department of Linguistics Arka, Dr I W—main speaker, 10th International Congress of the Indonesian Linguistics Society, Bali, Indonesia, July; presenter, 16th International Pertemuan Linguistik dan Buyada, Atma Jaya Catholic University, Jakarta, July. Pawley, Professor A—‘Grammatical categories and grammaticisation in the Oceanic verb complex’, Austronesian Formal Linguistics Association, Cornell University, Ithaca, May; ‘The history of research on the ’, Identifying future directions of research in Samoan Studies, National Museum of Samoa, Apia, September; ‘The equation of Early Lapita culture with Proto Oceanic culture: a case study in making cross-disciplinary correlations’, The Second Conference on the Archaeology and Linguistics of Australia, National Museum of Australia and IATSIS, Canberra, October. Ross, Dr M—presenter, Kobe Conference on Language Change and Historical Linguistics, Kobe Institute of St Catherine’s College Oxford, Kobe, Japan, 7–11 April; ‘Constructions: continuity and contact’, University of Manchester, 23 April, Oxford University, 30 April, Max Planck Institute, Nijmegen, 14 May, CNRS, Paris, 17 May, University of Kiel, 21 June, University of Konstanz, 27 June, Max Planck Institute, Leipzig, 5 August; ‘An overview of New Guinea prehistory’, Genetics/Linguistics Group, Max Planck Institute, Leipzig, 2 July. Gender Relations Centre Jacka, Dr T—‘New voices, new spaces: an ethnography of a rural women’s organisation in post-socialist China’, Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference, ANU, 3–5 October. Jolly, Professor M—presenter, ‘Beyond the horizon: nationalisms, feminisms and globalisation in the Pacific’, Graduate Roundtable on Doctoral Programs in Anthropology at the Australian Anthropological Society Conference, ANU, 3–5 October; ‘Serene and unsettling journeys: reflections of the ‘Pacific’ in Robin White’s Time to Go, Art and Anthropology: perspectives, CNRS Auditorium Marie Curie, Paris, 6–8 November. Lepani, Ms K—‘Everything has come up to the open space: talking about sex in an epidemic’, Australian Tropical Health and Nutrition Conference on Reproductive Health, University of Queensland, 2–5 July. PARTICIPATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Department of Anthropology Kipnis, Dr A—organiser and presenter, ‘The anthropology of the legacy of Maoism’, Australian Anthropological Society Conference, ANU, October; ‘Hegemony and post-socialism’, American Anthropological Association Conference, New Orleans, November. Mosko, Professor M—‘Maipa made me do it; or, anthropologist as sorcery’s victim’, Association of Social Anthropologists in Oceania, Auckland, February; ‘Self-evident chiefs: transactions of chiefly inheritance and agency among North Mekeo (PNG)’, European Society of Oceanists, Vienna, July, Australian Anthropological Society, Canberra, October; ‘The sorcerers’ appearance: the escalation of chiefly authority and ‘sorcery’ ritual arising in proto- and early North Mekeo-European encounters’; ‘Rencontres culturelles dans le Pacifique’ colloquium, RSPAS and CREDO/CNRS, Marseilles, November. McWilliam, Dr A—‘Historical reflections on customary law and indigenous land tenure in Indonesia’, ASSA workshop, Custom: The Fate of Non-Western Law and Indigenous Governance in the 21st Century, 1–2 October, ANU. Neonbasu, Fr G—‘Oral tradition, worldview and development from the perspective of the people of Timor, Eastern Indonesia’, 3rd International Symposium of the Journal Anthropology Indonesia, Denpasar, Bali, 16–19 July. Robinson, Dr K—session referee, ‘East Indies/West Indies’, American Anthropological Association Meetings, New Orleans, November.

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Rumsey, Dr A—‘Language, subjectivity and desire: a trans-linguistic perspective’, American Anthropological Association, November 2001; ‘The articulation of indigenous and exogenous orders’, Australian Anthropological Society, October. Scott, Dr A—‘MIP: The Mandarin Immersion Program at a Canberra Primary School’, Languages the New Millennium, Sydney, 6–7 July. Soares, Mr D—‘Nahe Biti: the philosophy and process of grassroots reconciliation (and justice) in East Timor’, Road to Reconciliation, Bergen, Norway, 11–12 April 2001; ‘Indigenous structures in historical perspective: the experience of East Timor’, Custom: The Fate of Non-Western Law and Indigenous Governance in the 21st Century, ANU, Canberra, 1–2 October. Tapp, Dr N—‘Diasporic returns: the sociology of a globalised rapprochement’, Migrating Identities and Ethnic Minorities in Chinese Diaspora, ANU, 26–28 September 2001; ‘Hmong places and locality’, Place in China : appropriations of territorially defined places after disruptions, transformation or dislocation, Xiamen, China, 20–21 October 2001; co-organiser with Dr G Lee, panel on ‘Changing Cultural Contexts : Representations of the Hmong’, Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference, ANU, 3–5 October. Taylor, Dr P—‘Reducing anthropology postgraduate completion times’, Postgraduate Education, Australian Anthropological Society Annual Meeting, October. Timmer, Dr J—See State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—discussant for session at Society for American Archaeology Conference, Denver, 20–24 March; convenor of session for the Ninth Conference of the International Council for Archaeozoology, Durham University, UK, 23–28 August; paper, International Conference for the 50th anniversary of the first Lapita excavation (July 1952), Kone and Noumea, New Caledonia, July. Bowdery, Dr D—work-in-progress paper, ‘Fine Resolution Phytolith Analysis: Fifty years of sheep dietary preference from 50cm at Ambathla Pastoral Station, Queensland, Australia’, Fourth International Meeting on Phytolith Research, Cambridge, UK, August. Golson, Emeritus Professor J—official guest, Conférence internationale pour le cinquantenaire de la première fouille de Lapita (juillet 1952), Kone and Noumea, New Caledonia, 1–7 August. Hope, Professor G S—speaker, International Year of the Mountains, Jindabyne, NSW November; discussant ‘Wetlands’, Australian Association for Environmental Education, Brisbane, 2–6 July. O’Connor, Dr S—European Association of Southeast Asian Archaeologists 9th International Conference, Sigtuna, Sweden, 27 May–2 June; with Professor M Spriggs and Dr P Veth, ‘Vestiges of early pre-agricultural economy in the landscape of East Timor recent research’, and ‘The continuity of cave use in the tropics: examples from East Timor and the Aru Islands’, 17th Congress of the Indo Pacific Prehistory Association Conference, Taiwan, September; with Dr S Pannell, ‘Landscapes of resistance: contemporary cave use in East Timor’, 17th Congress of the Indo Pacific Prehistory Association Conference, Taiwan, September. Watchman, Dr A—‘An investigation into the age of early petroglyphs in the Great Basin’, Society for American Archaeology 67th Annual Meeting, Denver, March; ‘Authentication of an historic painting at the Santa Inés Mission, California’, Non-destructive Testing and Microanalysis for the Diagnostics and Conservation of the Cultural and Environmental Heritage, Antwerp, June. Department of Human Geography Gibson, Professor K—presenter, Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Los Angeles, 19–22 March; Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Shaping Grounds, ANU, 9–12 July. McKay, Dr D C—presenter, Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Shaping Grounds, ANU, 9–12 July; Association of American Geographers, Los Angeles, 19–25 March; Philippine Currents, ANU,

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30 November; Gender and Globalisation in Asia and the Pacific: Feminist Re-Visions of the International, ANU, 23–24 November. Department of Linguistics Arka, Dr I W—‘Passive without passive morphology’, 9th International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics, Canberra, January. Bowen, Dr J—‘Helping without beneficiaries: the case of Taba’; ‘Serial verb construction in Taba’, Austronesian Linguistics Conference, Canberra, January. Kikusawa, Dr R—‘Did proto Oceanists cultivate Cyrtosperma taro? Observations on the terms indicating taro plants in Oceanic languages’, 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics, Canberra, January. Pawley, Professor A—‘Proto Polynesian –Cia’, ‘The anaphors ka and taki, and the applicative taki in Wayan, Western Fijian’, 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics, Canberra, January; Australian Linguistic Society Annual Conference, Macquarie University, July; ‘On making dictionary entries for conventional speech act expressions’, Australian and New Zealand Association of lexicographers, Canberra, December. Ross, Dr M—‘The diachronic fate of Oeanic directional verbs’, 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics, Canberra, January; presenter, Language Change and Historical Linguistics, Kobe, Japan, April. Tryon, Professor D—‘Negation in the languages of Vanuatu’, 5th International Conference on Oceanic Linguistics, Canberra, January. Gender Relations Centre Jacka, Dr T—participant, Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference, 3–5 October. Jolly, Professor M—participant, European Society for Oceanists Congress, Vienna, 4–6 July; The Melanesian Arts Festival, Vanuatu, 17–25 August; The International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings, 20–24 September; The Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference, 3–5 October. Boyle, Mr N—participant, Visiting Scholars Program, Challenges to Perform Cross-Culturally, Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, ANU, 9–20 September. Eves, Dr R—participated in International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings, ANU, 20–24 September. Lepani, Ms K—participant, Australian Tropical Health and Nutrition Conference on Reproductive Health, University of Queensland, 2–5 July; participant, Visiting Scholars Program, Challenges to Perform Cross- Culturally at the Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, ANU, 9–20; The International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings, ANU, 20–24 September. Pangerl, Mr M—participant, European Society for Oceanists Congress, Vienna, 4–6 July. Reid, Ms E—participant, Women-to-Women Development UNIFEM Lunch for International Women’s Day 2002, Canberra, 5 March; Vatican II—Unfinished Business?, 27 March; The International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings, ANU, 20–24 September. Studdert, Dr L—participant, International Roundtable on Increasing Access to HIV Treatments in Resource Poor Settings, 20–24 September. Transformation of Communist Systems Project Chan, Dr A—presenter of a co-authored paper, ‘South–South competition: reframing the debate about social clauses in international trade’, Forum on Industrial Relations and Labour Policies in a Globalising World, Beijing, January.

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SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Department of Anthropology Robinson, Dr K—participant, OXFAM Australia conference, Melbourne, 5 June. Scott, Dr A—co-ordinater of a Mandarin community tutoring project and presenter of training courses for volunteer tutors, September 2001 and March. Timmer, Dr J—See entry under State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—public lecture for the National Institute of Asia and the Pacific, 18 December. Hope, Professor G S—guide to Centre for Archaeology Field trip to Kinchega and Mootwingee, NSW, June. Kennedy, Dr J—executive committee member, ‘Save the Ridge’. Watchman, Dr A—lectured on the extinction of giant marsupials and the dating of rock art, Metropolitan State College, Denver; lectured on dating rock art, tourist group, Port Keats. Department of Human Geography Gibson, Professor K—workshop presenter, Economic Development Officers from the 17 Shires of the Australian Capital Region, 30 May. Department of Linguistics Ross, Dr M—visiting professor, Summer Camp of the Linguistic Society of Taiwan, Taipei, 7–19 July. Gender Relations Centre Jolly, Professor M—participant, Melanesian Arts Festival, Vanuatu, 17–25 August. ALUMNI AND STUDENT RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES Department of Anthropology Mosko, Professor M—seminars and postgraduate recruitment workshops, Department of Anthropology, University of Heidelberg; Department of Anthropology, University of Papua New Guinea; National Cultural Commission (PNG); Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales. Tapp, Dr N—conducted discussions with members of Dong Hua University, the Institute of Ethnology at the Academia Sinica, National Taiwan University and Chiangmai University on the applications of future postgraduate students to RSPAS. Taylor, Dr P—met with researchers, teachers and students of the Vietnamese National University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, the National Institute of Ethnology, the National Museum of Ethnology and the National Institute of Social Sciences, Ho Chi Minh City to discuss the discipline of Anthropology in Australia and postgraduate training needs for future collaborations. Department of Archaeology and Natural History Anderson, Professor A J—CAR graduate student recruitment program. Department of Human Geography McKay, Dr D C—University of the Philippines, Diliman, Social Work and Community Development; Development Studies Forum/SAGES Seminar, University of Melbourne, 16 October 2001, January. Department of Linguistics Ross, Dr M—discussions with potential students in Germany, June–September, and in Taiwan, July.

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NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS Department of Anthropology McWilliam, Dr A—interview for opinion piece in East Timorese magazine, Lian Maubere, October. Mosko, Professor M—‘Continuity and Change’, RSPAS Quarterly Bulletin, September.

PUBLICATIONS

IN-HOUSE PUBLICATIONS Department of Anthropology The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology General Editor—Dr K Robinson Department of Archaeology and Natural History Terra Australis series Department of Linguistics Pacific Linguistics series Contemporary China Centre The China Journal http://rspas/anu/anu.edu.au/ccc/journal.htm Editors—Anita Chan and Jonathon Unger

Contemporary China Papers book series Editor—Jonathon Unger

Any name which is followed by an * indicates that this author does not belong to the ANU, and a # indicates that this author belongs to another part of the ANU.

Department of Anthropology Adhuri, D ‘Antara Desa dan Marga: Pemilihan Struktur pada Perilaku Elit Lokal di Kabupaten Lahat, Sumatera Selatan’, Antropologi Indonesia, 26(68), 1–12. Boellstorff, T ‘Gay and lesbian subjectivities, national belonging and the new Indonesia’, in K Robinson and S Bessell (eds), Women in Indonesia, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 92–99. —‘Ethnolocality’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 24–48. Brookfield, H ‘Agrodiversity and agrobiodiversity’, in H Brookfield, C Padoch, H Parsons and M Stocking (eds), Cultivating Biodiversity: understanding, analysing and using agricultural diversity, ITDG Publishing, London, 9–14. —‘Agrodiversity at the scales of farm and landscape’, in H Brookfield, C Padoch, H Parsons and M Stocking (eds), Cultivating Biodiversity: understanding, analysing and using agricultural diversity, ITDG Publishing, London, 15–25. —‘Biodiversity at the landscape level’, United Nations Environment Programme for the Biodiversity Planning Support Group of the Global Environmental Facility, Nairobi.

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—‘The conservation and promotion of biodiversity on-farm: the evolution of PLEC’s mission, 1992–2002’, PLEC News and Views, 20, 7–18. —‘The message from PLEC’, in H Brookfield, C Padoch, H Parsons and M Stocking (eds), Cultivating Biodiversity: understanding, analysing and using agricultural diversity, ITDG Publishing, London, 256–260. Brookfield, H, M Brookfield and M Stocking* ‘Guidelines on agrodiversity assessment’, in H Brookfield, C Padoch, H Parsons and M Stocking (eds), Cultivating Biodiversity: understanding, analysing and using agricultural diversity, ITDG Publishing, London, 41–56. Brookfield, H and H Parsons ‘Cultivating biodiversity: setting the scene’, in H Brookfield, C Padoch, H Parsons and M Stocking (eds), Cultivating Biodiversity: understanding, analysing and using agricultural diversity, ITDG Publishing, London, 1–8. Brookfield, H, H Parsons, M Stocking* and C Padoch* (eds) Cultivating Biodiversity: understanding, analysing and using agricultural diversity, ITDG Publishing, London, 292pp. Brookfield, M ‘Obituary: Delia Margaret Johnson (1920–2002)’, Canberra Bird Notes, 27(1), 38–39. —‘The spring migration of honeyeaters into the Canberra region: what do we really know?’, Canberra Bird Notes, 27(1), 126–131. Foster, R Materializing the Nation, Indiana University Press, Bloomington and Indianapolis, 202pp. Hide, R, I Muller* and I Betuela* ‘Regional patterns of birthweights in Papua New Guinea in relation to diet, environment and socio- economic factors’, Annals of Human Biology, 29(1), 74–88. Idrus, N and Z Baso* ‘Women’s activism against violence in South Sulawesi’, in K Robinson and S Bessell (eds), Women in Indonesia, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 198–208. Kipnis, A ‘Beijing: China’, in M Ember and C R Ember (eds), Encyclopedia of Urban Cultures: cities and cultures around the world, Grolier Publishing Co Inc, Danbury, 317–325. —review of ‘Chinese Sociologics: an anthropological account of the role of alienation in social reproduction by P Stevan Sangren’, The China Journal, 47, 186–188. —review of ‘Education, Culture and Identity in Twentieth Century China edited by G Peterson, R Hayhoe and Yongling Lu’, The China Journal, 48, 234–236. — ‘Practices of Guanxi production and practices of Ganqing avoidance’, in T Gold, D Guthrie, D Wank (eds), Social connections in China, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 21–34. —review of ‘Separation and Reunion in Modern China by Charles Stafford’, The China Journal, 48, 239–241. —‘Zouping Christianity as gendered critique? An ethnography of political potentials’, Anthropology and Humanism, 27(1), 80–96. Liu, C Review of ‘The Haunting Fetus: abortion, sexuality, and the spirit world in Taiwan by Marc L Moskowitz’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 150–151. Maurer, B ‘Chrisography: substance and effect’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 49–74. McWilliam, A Review of ‘Altered States: material culture transformations in the Arafura region, by C Frederickson and I Walters’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 141–142.

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—review of ‘Art and Culture of Bal, by U Ramseyer’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 151–152. —‘Re-figuring Bradshaw: art, place and landscape in the Victoria River District’, Australian Aboriginal Studies, 1, 2–12. —‘Review of the water supply and sanitation policy and action planning project (WASPOLA), Indonesia’, Australian Agency for International Development AID, Indonesia, 1–30. Mosko, M Review of ‘Property, Substance and Effect: anthropological essays on persons and things by M Strathern’, Oceania Publications, 72(4), 397–398. —‘Totem and transaction: the objectification of “tradition” among North Mekeo’, Oceania, 72(4), 297–298. Parsons, H ‘Dynamics and diversity: soil fertility and farming livelihoods in Africa’, in Ian Scoones (ed.) Earthscan, 6. — review of ‘Handbook for the Field Assessment of Land Degradation, by M Stocking and N Murnaghan (eds)’, Earthscan, 6. Ploeg, A ‘“De Papoea”: what’s in a name?’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 75–101. Rawlings, G Review of ‘Bridging Mental Boundaries in a Postcolonial Microcosm: identity and development in Vanuatu, by William F S Miles’, Oceania Publications, 22(3), 231–232. Robinson, K ‘Labour, Love and Loss: mining and the displacement of women’s labour’, Oxfam Community Aid Abroad, Fitzroy, Victoria, 40–43. —review of ‘Veil: modesty, privacy and resistance by Fadwa El Guindi’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 138–139. —‘Inter-ehnic violence: the Bugis and the problem of explanation’, in M Sakai (ed.) Beyond Jakarta, Crawford House Publishing Pty Ltd, Australia, 145–172. Robinson, K and S Bessell* ‘Introduction to the issues’, in K Robinson and S Bessell (eds), Women in Indonesia, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore, 1–12. Rumsey, A ‘Aspects of Ku Waru ethnosyntax and social life’, in N J Enfield (ed.), Ethnosyntax: explorations in grammar and culture, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 259–286. —‘Comment on Fredrik Barth, “An Anthropology of Knowledge”’, Current Anthropology, 43(1), 13–14. —review of ‘Language, Identity and Marginality in Indonesia: the changing nature of ritual speech on the Island of Sumba by J Kuipers’, American Anthropological Association, Arlington, USA, 293–295. —‘Men stand, women sit: on the grammaticalization of posture verbs in Papuan languages, its bodily basis and cultural correlates’, in J Newman (ed.) The Linguistics of Sitting, Standing, and Lying, John Benjamins Publishing Company, The Netherlands, Philadelphia, 179–211. Sakai, M ‘Konflik sekitar Devolusi Kekuasaan Ekonomi dan Politik: Suatu Pengantar’, Antropologi Indonesia, 26(68), iv. —‘Solusi Sengketa Tanah di Era Reformasi Politk dan Desentralisasi Indonesia’, Antropologi Indonesia, 26(68), 57–64. Scales, I Review of ‘Our Forest of Kwara’ae: our life in Solomon Islands and the things growing in our home by M Kwa’ioloa and B Burt’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 146–147.

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Soares, D ‘Judiciary development in East Timor’, in H Soesastro and L H Subianto (eds), Peace Building and State Building in East Timor, Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, 59–84. —‘Success, weakness, and challenges of the political transition in East Timor’, in H Soesastro and L H Subianto (eds) Peace Building and State Building in East Timor, Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, 12–38. Stasch, R ‘Joking avoidance: a Korowai pragmatics of being two’, American Ethnologist—The Journal of the American Ethnological Society, 29(2), 335–365. Tapp, N ‘A society without fathers or husbands’, Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, London, 601–602. —‘Cultural accommodations in Southwest China: the Han Miao and problems in the ethnography of the Hmong’, Asian Folklore Studies, 61(1), 77–104. —‘Diasporic returns: the sociology of a globalised rarochement’, in S Yuanfang and P Edwards (eds) Beyond China: migrating identities, Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora, RSPAS, 11–28. —‘Engendering the “Miao”: belong and the marginal’, Bulletin of The Department of Anthropology, 58, 59–76. —‘Hmong Confucian ethics and contructions of the past’, in S Tanabe and C F Keys (eds), Cultural Crisis and Social Memory: modernity and identity in Thailand and Laos, RoutledgeCurzon, London, USA, Canada, 95–110. —‘In defence of the archaic: a reconsideration of the 1950s ethnic classification project in China’, Asian Ethnicity, 3(1), 63–84 —review of ‘Tribes of the North Thailand Frontier by J Hanks and L M Hanks’, Thai–Yunnan Project Bulletin, Canberra, 3, 12. —review of ‘Where China Meets Southeast Asia: social and cultural change in the border regions by G Evans, C Hutton and Khun Eng Kuah’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 3(1), 139–141. Tapp, N and A Walker (eds) Thai–Yunnan Project Bulletin, Department of Anthropology, RSPAS, Canberra, 3, 1–13. Taylor, P ‘The ethnicity of efficacy: Vietnamese goddess worship and the encoding of popular histories’, Asian Ethnicity, 3(1), 85–102. Walker, A ‘Ethnicity, agriculture and social impact assessment in Laos and Cambodia’, Asian Ethnicity, 3(1), 109–113. Weiner, J ‘Comment on Fredrik Barth, “An Anthropology of Knowledge”’, Current Anthropology, 43(1), 15–16. Winn, P ‘Everyone searches, everyone finds: moral discourse and resource use in an Indonesian Muslim Community’, Oceania, 72(4), 275–292. Young, M ‘Malinowski, Bronislaw (1884–1942)’, in N J Smelser and P B Baltes (eds), International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Elsevier Science, Oxford, 9147–9151. (2001) Department of Archaeology and Natural History Ambrose, W ‘Big pots on a small Lou Island’, in S Bedford, C Sand, and D Burley (eds), Fifty Years in the Field. essays in honour and celebration of Richard Shutler Jr’s archaeological career, New Zealand Archaeological Association, Monograph 25, University of Auckland, 59–67.

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—‘From very old to new, obsidian artefacts in the Admiralty Islands’, in C Kaufmann, C Kocher Schmid and S Ohnemus (eds), Admiralty Islands Art from the South Seas, Museum Rietberg, Zurich, 67–72. —‘J Roger Bird (1927–2001)’, Society for Archaeological Sciences Bulletin, 25(1), 3–4. Ambrose, W R and I M Godfrey ‘Dry-air freeze-drying of artefacts and structures in Antarctica’, in M Jones and P Sheppard (eds), Australasian Connections and New Directions, proceedings of the 7th Australasian Archaeometry conference, Department of Anthropology, University of Auckland, 3–18. (2001) Anderson, A J ‘Towards the sharp end: the form and performance of prehistoric Polynesian voyaging canoes’, in C M Stevenson, G Lee and F J Morin (eds), Pacific 2000: proceedings of the Fifth International conference on Easter Island and the Pacific, Easter Island Foundation, Los Osos, 29–36. (2001) —‘The chronology of prehistoric colonization in French Polynesia’, in C M Stevenson, G Lee and F J Morin (eds), Pacific 2000: proceedings of the Fifth International conference on Easter Island and the Pacific, Easter Island Foundation, Los Osos, 247–252. (2001) —‘A fragile plenty: pre-European Maori and the New Zealand environment’, in E Pawson and T Brooking (eds), Environmental Histories of New Zealand, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 19–34. —‘James Herries Beattie, 1881–1972’, in C Orange (ed.), The Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, Volume Four 1921–1940, Auckland University Press and Department of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 42–43. (1998) —‘Skinner, Henry Devenish, 1886–1978’, in C Orange (ed.), The Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, Volume Four 1921–1940, Auckland University Press and Department of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 479–480. (1998) —‘Mobility models of Lapita migration’, in G R Clark, A J Anderson and T Vunidilo (eds), The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania: papers from the Fourth Lapita Conference, June 2000, Canberra, Australia.Terra Australis, 17, 15–23. (2001) —‘Faunal collapse, landscape change and settlement history in Remote Oceania’, World Archaeology, 33, 375–390. —‘The origins of muttonbirding in New Zealand’, New Zealand Journal of Archaeology, 22, 5–14. (2000) —‘Rat bone, recollection and record’, Archaeology in New Zealand, 45, 216–219. Anderson, A J, H Martinsson-Wallin* and P Wallin* The Prehistory of Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, Republic of Kiribati: excavations and analyses, Occasional Papers, The Kon-Tiki Museum, Volume 6, 144 pp. Anderson, A J and J P White* (eds) The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, iv+142 pp. (2001) Anderson, A J and J P White* ‘Approaching the prehistory of Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and J P White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 1–9. (2001) —‘Prehistoric settlement on Norfolk Island and its Oceanic context’ in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 135–141. (2001) Anderson, A J, I W G Smith* and P J White* ‘Archaeological fieldwork on Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 11–32. (2001)

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Anderson, A J, T G Higham* and R Wallace* ‘The radiocarbon chronology of the Norfolk Island archaeological sites’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 33–42. (2001) Anderson, A J and R C Green* ‘Domestic and religious structures in the Emily Bay settlement site, Norfolk Island’ in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 43–52. (2001) Anderson, A J and R K Walter ‘Landscape and culture change on Niue Island West Polynesia’, in T Ladefoged and M Graves (eds), Pacific Landscapes: archaeological approaches, Honolulu, Easter Island Foundation, Bearsville Press, 153–172. Anderson, A J, S Bedford*, G R Clark*, I Lilley*, C Sand*, G Summerhayes and R Torrence* ‘An inventory of Lapita sites containing dentate-stamped pottery’, in G R Clark, A J Anderson and T Vunidilo (eds), The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania: papers from the Fourth Lapita Conference, June 2000, Canberra, Terra Australis 17, 1–13. (2001) Anderson, A J, S Haberle, G Rojas*, A Seelenfreund*, I W G Smith* and T Worthy* ‘An archaeological exploration of Robinson Crusoe Island, Juan Fernandez Archipelago, Chile’, in S Bedford, C Sand and D Burley (eds), Fifty Years in the Field: essays in honour and celebration of Richard Shutler Jr’s archaeological career, New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph, 25, 239–249. Bedford, S and M Spriggs ‘Of shell, stone and bone: a review of non-ceramic artefacts recovered from the first 1000 years of Vanuatu’s archaeological record’, in S Bedford, C Sand and D Burley (eds), Fifty Years in the Field. essays in honour and celebration of Richard Shutler Jr’s archaeological career, New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph 25, 135–152. Clark, G R, A J Anderson and S Matararaba ‘The Lapita site at Votua, northern Lau Islands, Fiji’, Archaeology in Oceania, 36, 134–143. (2001) Clark, G R*, A J Anderson and T Vunidilo* (eds) The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania: papers from the Fourth Lapita Conference, June 2000, Canberra, Terra Australis 17, viii+223pp. (2001) Cox, G*, A Watchman, K Blake* and S Ness* ‘Beyond the pale: preliminary conclusions on pottery surfaces from Central province, Papua New Guinea’, in M Jones and P Sheppard (eds), Australasian Connections and New Directions, proceedings of the 7th Australasian Archaeometry Conference, Auckland, February 2001, 63–83. (2001) Golson, J ‘Gourds in New Guinea, Asia and the Pacific’, in S Bedford, C Sand and D Burley (eds), Fifty Years in the Field: essays in honour of Richard Shutler Jr’s archaeological career, New Zealand Archaeological Association, Auckland, Monograph 25, 69–78. Gould, R A, S O’Connor and P Veth ‘Bones of contention’, Archaeology in Oceania, 37(2), 96–101. Heinsohn, T E ‘Status of the Common Spotted Cuscus Spilocuscus maculatus and other wild mammals on Selayar Island, Indonesia, with notes on Quaternary faunal turnover’, Australian Mammalogy, 24(2), 199–207. —‘Observations of probable camouflaging behaviour in a semi-commensal Common Spotted Cuscus Spilocuscus maculatus maculatus (Marsupialia: Phalangeridae) in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea’, Australian Mammalogy, 24(2), 243–245.

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—‘Possum extinctions at the marsupial frontier: status of the Northern Common Cuscus Phalanger orientalis on Santa Ana Island, Makira Province, Solomon Islands’, Australian Mammalogy, 24(2), 247–248. —‘Impact of the Second World War on the ecology of New Ireland Province, Papua New Guinea, with notes on the conflict’s imprint in the archaeological record’, Australian Archaeological Association / Australian Society for Historical Archaeology / Australian Institute of Maritime Archaeology – Land and Sea Conference, Townsville, November. Holdaway, R N* and A J Anderson ‘Avifauna from the Emily Bay settlement site, Norfolk Island: a preliminary account’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 85–100. (2001) Hope, G S ‘The Late Quaternary of Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, Kiribati’, in A Anderson, H Martinsson-Wallin and P Wallin (eds), The Prehistory of Kiritimati (Christmas) Island, Republic of Kiribati Excavations and analyses, Oslo, Kon-Tiki Museum Occasional papers, 111–118. Kennedy, J ‘Manus from the beginning: an archaeological overview’, in C Kaufmannm, C Kocher Schmid and S Ohnemus (eds), Admiralty Islands: art from the South Seas, Museum Rietberg, Zurich, 17–28. Macphail, M K and G S Hope Natural Histories: an illustrated guide to fossil pollen and spores preserved in swamps and mires on the Southern Highlands of NSW, Department of Archaeology and Natural History, RSPAS, ANU, 23pp. MacPhail, M K, G S Hope and A J Anderson ‘Polynesian plant introductions in the southwest Pacific: initial pollen evidence from Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 123–134. (2001) Macphail, M K and R S Hill ‘Palaeobotany of the Poaceae’, in Flora of Australia, Volume 43, Poaceae 1: Introduction and Atlas, ABRS/CSIRO, Melbourne, 37–70. Mardaga-Campbell*, M, A Watchman and J B Campbell* ‘On the rocks and buried: comparative assessment of the mineralogical, geochemical and archaeological evidence at Walkunder Arch, Chillagoe, northeastern Australia’, in M Jones and P Sheppard (eds), Australasian Connections and New Directions Proceedings of the 7th Australasian Archaeometry Conference, Auckland, February 2001, 197–211. (2001) Matisoo-Smith, E*, K A Horsburgh*, J H Robins* and A J Anderson ‘Genetic variation in archaeological Rattus exulans remains from the Emily Bay settlement site, Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 81–84. (2001) Nunn, P D, C Ollier, G Hope, P Rodda, A Omura and W R Peltier ‘Late Quaternary sea-level and tectonic changes in northeast Fiji’, Marine Geology, 187, 299–311. O’Connor, S ‘Pleistocene Timor: further corrections, A reply to Bednarik’, Australian Archaeology, 54, 46–51. O’Connor, S, K Aplin, M Spriggs, P Veth and L A Ayliffe ‘From savannah to rainforest: changing environments and human occupation at Liang Lemdubu, the Aru islands, Maluku, Indonesia’, in A P Kershaw, B David, N Tapper, D Penny and J Brown (eds), Bridging Wallace’s Line: the environmental and cultural history and dynamics of the Southeast Asian–Australian region, advances in GeoEcology 34, Reiskirchen, Catena Verlag, 279–306.

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O’Connor, S, M Spriggs and P Veth ‘Excavation at Lene Hara establishes occupation in East Timor at least 30,000–35,000 years on: results of recent fieldwork’, Antiquity, 76, 45–50. Peterson, J A, G S Hope, M Prentice and W Hantoro ‘Mountain environments in New Guinea and the late Glacial Maximum “warm seas/cold mountains” enigma in the West Pacific Warm Pool region’, in P Kershaw, B David, N Tapper, D Penny and J Brown (eds), Bridging Wallace’s Line. Advances in GeoEcology 34, Reiskirchen, Catena Verlag, 173–187. Rainbird, P and M Wilson ‘Crossing the line: the enveloped cross in Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia’, Antiquity, 76, 635–636. Schmidt, L, A J Anderson and R Fullagar* ‘Shell and bone artefacts from the Emily Bay settlement site, Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 67–74. (2001) Spriggs, M ‘Taro cropping systems in the southeast Asian–Pacific region: an archaeological update’, in Y Shuji and P J Matthews (eds), Vegeculture in eastern Asia and Oceania, International Area Studies Conference VII, JCAS Symposium Series 16, 77–94. —‘They’ve grown accustomed to your face’, in S Bedford, C Sand and D Burley (eds), Fifty Years in the Field. essays in honour and celebration of Richard Shutler Jr’s archaeological career, New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph 25, 51–58. —‘How AMS dating changed my life’, in M Jones and P Sheppard (eds), Australasian Connections and New Directions. Proceedings of the 7th Australasian Archaeometry Conference, Research in Anthropology and Linguistics 5, University of Auckland, 365–374. Spriggs, M and R Jones ‘Theatrum Oceani: themes and arguments concerning the prehistory of Australia and the Pacific’, in B Cunliffe, W Davies and D Renfrew (eds), Archaeology: the widening debate, London: British Academy, 245–294. Summerhayes, G R ‘Defining the chronology of Lapita in the ’, in G Clark and A Anderson (eds), Lapita Archaeology, 25–38. —‘The history of archaeometry’, in T Murray (ed.), The Encyclopaedia of Archaeology: history and discoveries, ABC Clio, Santa Barbara, 100–106. —‘The winds of change: writing history before Europeans’, The Review of Archaeology, 21, 6–10. Szabo, K and G R Summerhayes ‘Worked shell artefacts – new data from Early Lapita’, in S Bedford, C Sand and D Burley (eds), Fifty Years in the Field: essays in honour and celebration of Richard Shutler Jr’s archaeological career, Auckland, New Zealand Archaeological Association Monograph 25 Tuggle, H and M Spriggs ‘The age of the Bellows Dune site O18, O’ahu, Hawai’i, and the antiquity of Hawaiian colonization’, Asian Perspectives, 39(1–2), 165–188.(2001) Turner, M*, A J Anderson and R Fullagar* ‘Stone artefacts from the Emily Bay settlement site, Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 53–66. (2001)

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Walter, R* and A J Anderson ‘Fishbone from the Emily Bay settlement site, Norfolk Island’, in A J Anderson and P J White (eds), The Prehistoric Archaeology of Norfolk Island, Southwest Pacific, Supplement 27, Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, 101–108. (2001) Watchman, A ‘Dating oxalate minerals in rock surface deposits’, in M Jones and P Sheppard (eds), Australasian Connections and New Directions Proceedings of the 7th Australasian Archaeometry Conference, Auckland, February 2001, 401–411. (2001) —‘The impacts of dust in the conservation and management of Aboriginal rock paintings in northern Australia’, L’art avant l’histoire: la conservation de l’art préhistorique, Section francaise de l’institut international de conservation, Paris, 25–34. — ‘Professor Rhys Jones’, Australian Aboriginal Studies, 113–114. Watchman, A L and C R Twidale* ‘Relative and ‘absolute’ dating of land surfaces’, Earth-Science Reviews 58, 1–49. Watchman, A L and R Jones ‘An independent confirmation of the 4 ka antiquity of a beeswax figure in western Arnhem Land, Northern Territory’, Archaeometry 44, 145–153. Wilson, M ‘Tagaro and the Hole of the Moon’, Island Spirit: Air Vanuatu Inflight Magazine, 20, 44–46. Wilson, D B and M Wilson (eds) Inscribed Landscapes: marking and making place, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, Hawai’i, 303pp. Wilson, M and D B Wilson ‘Introduction: theorising the archaeology of inscribed landscapes’, in B David and M Wilson (eds), Inscribed Landscapes: marking and making place, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, Hawai’i, 1–9. —‘Spaces of resistance: graffiti and indigenous place markings in the early European contact period of Northern Australia’, in B David and M Wilson (eds), Inscribed Landscapes: marking and making place, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, Hawai’i, 42–60. Department of Human Geography Bourke, R M ‘A morning’s work’, in R G Ward and S Serjeantson (eds), .. and then the Engines Stopped. Flying in Papua New Guinea, Pandanus Books, Canberra, 37–40. —‘Intensification of food production and land use in Papua New Guinea’, in S Yoshida and P J Matthews (eds), Vegeculture in Eastern Asia and Oceania. JCAS Symposium Series No. 16, Japan Centre for Area Studies, Osaka, 265–276. —‘Managing the species composition of fallows in Papua New Guinea by planting trees’, in M F Cairns (ed.), Indigenous Strategies for Intensification of Shifting Cultivation in Asia–Pacific. proceedings of a regional conference held in Bogor Indonesia, International Centre for Research in Agroforestry, Chiang Mai, Thailand, June 23–27, 1997. —Societal and environmental impact of ENSO in Papua New Guinea, International Research Institute for Climate Prediction, New York. http://iri.columbia.edu/climate/ENSO/societal/impact/Examples.html Cameron, J* and K Gibson ‘Regional communities reinvent economy’, in J Dibden, M Fletcher and C Cocklin (eds), All Change! Gippsland perspectives on regional Australia in transition, Monash Regional Australia Project, Melbourne, 133–143.

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Gibson, K ‘Women, identity and activism in Asian and Pacific community economies’, Development, 45(1), 74–79. —The End of Capitalism (As We Knew It): a feminist critique of political economy [translated into Chinese], Blackwell, China, 420pp. Gibson-Graham, J K ‘Beyond global vs local: economic politics outside the binary frame’, in A Herod and M W Wright (eds), Geographies of Power: placing scale, Blackwell, Malden, MA, USA, 25–61. Gibson, K and J Graham* ‘Situating migrants in theory: the case of Filipino migrant contract construction workers’, in FV Aguilar (ed.), Filipinos in Global Migrations: at home in the world?, Philippine Migration Research Network and Philippines Social Science Council, Manila, 39–59. Gibson, K, L Law* and D McKay ‘Beyond heroes and victims: Filipina contract migrants, economic activism and class transformations’, International Feminist Journal of Politics, 3(3), 365–386. (2001) Hanson, L ‘Disadvantaged communities in the highlands’, IHDP Newsletter, 01, 17. Koczberski, G*, G Curry* and K Gibson Improving Productivity of the Smallholder Oil Palm Sector in Papua New Guinea: a socio-economic study of the Hoskins and Popondetta Schemes, Department of Human Geography, ANU, Canberra, 233pp. McKay, D ‘Negotiating positionings: exchanging life stories in research interviews’, in P Moss (ed.), Taking on, Thinking about, and Doing Feminist Research in Geography, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford, 187–199. —Filipina Identities:geographies of social integration/exclusion in the Canadian metropolis, Research on Immigration and Integration in the Metropolis Working Paper Series, Vancouver Centre of Excellence, 53pp. http://riim.metropolis.net/ Pretes, M ‘Nauru’, in S and T Pendergast (eds), Worldmark Encyclopedia of National Economies, Volume 3, Gale Group, Detroit, 391–396. —‘Microequity and microfinance’, World Development 30(8), 1341–1353. —‘Touring mines and mining tourists’, Annals of Tourism Research 29(2), 439–456. —‘Grant-based approaches to microfinance’, Development Bulletin 57, 120–22. Pretes, M and R Eames# ‘Australia’, in S and T Pendergast (eds), Worldmark Encyclopedia of National Economies, Volume 3, Gale Group, Detroit, 11–23. —‘Papua New Guinea’, in S and T Pendergast (eds), Worldmark Encyclopedia of National Economies, Volume 3, Gale Group, Detroit, 453–459. —‘Botswana’, in S and T Pendergast (eds), Worldmark Encyclopedia of National Economies, Volume 1, Gale Group, Detroit, 29–35. Pretes, M and E H Petersen# ‘Rethinking Fisheries Policy in the Pacific’, Resource Management in Asia Pacific Working Paper No. 39, RSPAS, Canberra. Savage, G* and M Bourke ‘Organising a successful major seminar or conference’, Agricultural Science 15(1), 11–13.

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Department of Linguistics Baird, L ‘Illustrations of the IPA: Kéo’, Journal of the International Phonetic Association 32(1), 93–97. Bowden, J ‘The impact of Malay on Taba: a type of incipient language death or incipient death of a language type?’, in D and M Bradley (eds), Language Endangerment and Language Maintenance, RoutledgeCurzon, London, 114–143. Dunn, M*, G Reesink* and A Terrill ‘The East Papuan languages: a preliminary typological appraisal’, Oceanic Linguistics 41(1), 28–62. Hajek, J* and J Bowden ‘A phonological oddity in the Austronesian area: ejectives in Waimoa’, Oceanic Linguistics 41(1), 222–224. Hyslop, C ‘Hiding behind trees on Ambae: spatial reference in an Oceanic language of Vanuatu’, in G Bennardo (ed.), Representing Space in Oceania, Pacific Linguistics, ANU, Canberra, 47–76. Lynch, J*, M Ross and T Crowley* The Oceanic Languages, Curzon Press, Richmond, 924pp. Pawley, A ‘Using he and she for inanimate referents in English: questions of grammar and world view’, in N J Enfield (ed.), Ethnosyntax: explorations in grammar and culture, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 110–137. —‘Stephen Wurm, 1922–2001: linguist extraordinaire’, Oceanic Linguistics 41(1), 1–14. —‘Patrick Vinton Kirch and Roger C Green. Hawaiki, Ancestral Polynesia: an essay in historical anthropology’, Archaeology in New Zealand 45(3), 237–250. Quick, P ‘A sketch of the primary transitive verbs in Pendau’, in F Wouk and M Ross (eds), The History and Typology of Western Austronesian Voice Systems, Pacific Linguistics, ANU, Canberra, 101–122. Ross, M ‘Final words: research themes in the history and typology of western ’, in F Wouk and M Ross (eds), The History and Typology of Western Austronesian Voice Systems, Pacific Linguistics, ANU, Canberra, 451–474. —‘The history and transitivity of western Austronesian voice and voice-marking’, in F Wouk and M Ross (eds), The History and Typology of Western Austronesian Voice Systems, Pacific Linguistics, ANU, Canberra, 17–62. —‘Those things happen only in little planes’, in R G Ward and S Serjeantson (eds), ‘... and then the Engines Stopped: flying in Papua New Guinea, Pandanus Books, Canberra, 41–43. Terrill, A ‘Systems of nominal classification in East Papuan languages’, Oceanic Linguistics, 41(1), 63–88. Wouk, F* and M Ross (eds) The History and Typology of Western Austronesian Voice Systems, Pacific Linguistics, ANU, Canberra, 474pp. Centre for Archaeological Research Bradley, R* Working without informants: field studies of rock art in later prehistoric Europe, Golson Lecture Series, Centre for Archaeological Research, ANU, Canberra, iii+34pp. Smith, A* An Archaeology of West Polynesian Prehistory, Terra Australis 18, Pandanus Books, xvi+229pp.

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Clark, G R#, A J Anderson, and T Vunidilo* (eds) The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania: papers from the Fourth Lapita Conference, June 2000, Canberra, Australia, Terra Australis 17, Pandanus Books, ANU, Canberra, viii+223pp. Contemporary China Centre Kipnis, A ‘Practices of Guanxi production and practices of Ganqing avoidance’, in Tom Gold, Doug Guthrie and David Wank (eds), In Social Connections in China: institutions, culture and the changing nature of Guanxi, Cambridge University Press, New York, 21–34. —‘Beijing’, in Melvin and Carol R. Ember (eds), The Encyclopedia of Urban Cultures: cities and cultures around the world, Grolier, Danbury, CT, 317–325. —‘Zouping Christianity as gendered critique? The place of the political in ethnography’, Anthropology and Humanism, 27(1), 80–96. —review of ‘Separation and Reunion in Modern China, by C Stafford’, The China Journal, 48, 239–241. —review of ‘Chinese Sociologics: an anthropological account of the role of alienation in social reproduction, by P Stevan Sangren’, The China Journal, 47, 186–188. —review of ‘Education, Culture and Identity in Twentieth Century China, by G Peterson, R Hayhoe and Yongling Lu (eds)’, The China Journal, 48, 234–236. Tomba, L Paradoxes of Labour Reform: Chinese Labour Theory and Practice from Socialism to Market, Routledge Curzon, London, 242pp. Unger, J The Transformation of Rural China, M E Sharpe, Armonk, NY, 256pp. —The Nature of Chinese Politics, M E Sharpe, Armonk, NY, 333pp. —‘Poverty, Credit and Microcredit in Rural China’, Development Bulletin, 57, 23–26. Van Ness, P ‘Hegemony, not Anarchy: why China and Japan are not balancing US unipolar power’, International Relations of the Asia–Pacific, 2(1), 131–150. —‘Bush’s “Old War” National Security Doctrine’, War With Iraq?, Department of International Relations, RSPAS, 13–19. Gender Relations Centre Jacka, T Review of ‘Chinese Women Organizing:cadres, feminists, Muslims, queers, by Ping-Chun Hsiung, M Jaschok and C Milwertz with R Chan (eds)’, The China Journal, 48, 200–203. Jolly, M Introduction: ‘Beyond the confines of tradition and modernity?’, in V Lukere and M Jolly (eds), Birthing in the Pacific: beyond tradition and modernity?, University of Hawai‘i Press, Honolulu, 1–30. —‘From darkness to light? Epidemiologies and ethnographies of motherhood in Vanuatu’, in V Lukere and M Jolly (eds), Birthing in the Pacific: beyond tradition and modernity?, University of Hawai‘i Press, Honolulu, 148–177. Jolly, M and T Jamieson* ‘Anthropology: reconfiguring a Janus face in a global epoch’, in S Marginson (ed.), Investing in Social Capital: postgraduate training in the social sciences in Australia, Special Issue, Journal of Australian Studies, 74, 45–72. Law, L* ‘Sites of transnational activism: Filipino non-government organizations in Hong Kong’, in B S A Yeoh, P Teo, and S Huang (eds), Gender Politics in the Asia–Pacific Region, Routledge, London and New York, 205–222.

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Lukere, V# ‘Native obstetric nursing in Fiji’, in V Lukere and M Jolly (eds), Birthing in the Pacific:beyond tradition and modernity?, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, 100–124. —‘Wider reflections and a survey of literature’, in V Lukere and M Jolly (eds), Birthing in the Pacific:beyond tradition and modernity?, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, 178–202. —‘Gender, women and mothers: HIV/AIDS in the Pacific’, Working Paper No. 7, Gender Relations Centre, ANU, Canberra, 19 pp. http://rspas.anu.edu.au/grp/publications/LukereHIV.pdf) —review of ‘Hunting the Gatherers: ethnographic collectors, agents and agency in Melanesia, 1870s–1930s, by M O’Hanlon and R L Welsch (eds)’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(1), 117–118. Lukere, V# and M Jolly (eds) Birthing in the Pacific: beyond tradition and modernity?, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, xii+249pp. Mallett, S* ‘Colonial impregnations: reconceptions of maternal health practice on Nua‘ata, Papua New Guinea’, in V Lukere and M Jolly (eds), Birthing in the Pacific: beyond tradition and modernity?, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, 125–147. Reid, E ‘A consultant’s journal: reflections on the HIV epidemic in Malawi’, The Australasian Review of African Studies 24(1), 25–37. —‘Reconceptualising the HIV epidemic: overview of the Sixth International Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific’, in M Lockhart, S Chaplin, and T Seddon (eds), Breaking Down Barriers: final report of the Sixth International Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific, 5–10 October 2001, Melbourne, Australia, ICAAP Secretariat, 7–10. (2001) Sung, J ‘Women in traditional pregnancy cultures’, The Quarterly of Gender Equality on Education, 18, 67–73. —‘Fieldwork devices, situations, and ethics: on the research of “oral history” for women’s history’, in Chien- ming Yu, (ed.), Listening to Women: methods on women’s oral history and the applications of oral material, La Gauche Publishing, Taipei, 135–158. Transformation of Communist Systems Project Chan, A ‘The culture of survival: lives of migrant workers through the prism of private letters’, in P Link, R Madsen and P Pickowicz (eds), Popular China: unofficial culture in a globalizing society, Rowman and Littlefield, Boulder CO, 163–188. —‘Labor in Waiting: the International Trade Union Movement and China’, New Labor Forum, 11, 54–59. Chan, A and R J S Ross ‘From North–South to South–South’, Foreign Affairs, 81(5), 8–13. Miller, R F ‘Dealing with the Communist past’, The South Slav Journal, 23(1–2), 3–27. Rigby, T H Review of ‘Isovetskie Upravlentsy 1917–1920, Efim Gilevich Gimpel’son, Kritika’ Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History, 3(3), 554–557.

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STAFF Divisional Convenor Divisional Administrator D T Tryon, MA(Cant), PhD, FAASA A Buller

DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Head of Department and Professor Ms J Brosseau, Concordia University, Quebec, M Mosko, BA(California, Santa Barbara), MA, Canada PhD(Minnesota) Mr J Darling, Canberra Senior Fellows Ms C Earl, Victoria University, K Robinson, BA(Syd), PhD(ANU) Ms M Freeman, Canberra A Rumsey, BA, MA, PhD(Chicago) Dr D Glazebrook, Canberra N Tapp, BA(Hons), MA, PhD(Lond) Ms N Gregoric, Slovenia Emeritus Professor M Groves, Canberra Fellow Dr R Hide, Canberra A Kipnis, BA(Dartmouth), MA, PhD(North Mr N Hosen, Wollongong Carolina) [joint appointment with Dr H James, Canberra Contemporary China Centre] Dr S Kuehling, Institut für Ethnologie, Research Fellows Heidelberg, Germany A McWilliam, BA, BLitt, PhD(ANU) Dr G Lee, Abbotsbury, NSW P Taylor, BA(Hons)(Sydney), PhD(ANU) Emeritus Professor C Macknight, Canberra J Timmer, MA(Amsterdam), PhD(Nijmegen) Mr T Mitra, Canberra [joint appointment with State, Society and Dr E Ogan, Honolulu Governance in Melanesia Project] Mr N Oram, Canberra Research Assistant Dr A Ploeg, The Netherlands L Hambly, BA(Hons)(ANU) Ms S Risbey, Canberra Administrative Staff Dr M Sakai, Canberra F Castles Dr A Scott, Canberra S Donohue Ms W Srikham, University of Hull, UK R van de Zandt Dr R Stasch, Reed College, Portland, USA Technical Officer Dr M Walter, Devon, UK G Kildea Dr J Weiner, Canberra Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors Mr A Widodo, Canberra Dr E Aoki, Ryukoku University, Japan Mr P Winn, Canberra Ms J Bai, Yunnan University, Kunming, China Dr M Young, Canberra Dr J Barker, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada PLEC PROJECT Emeritus Professor H Brookfield Mrs A Howarth (University Fellow) Ms H Parsons Ms M Brookfield

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Dr N Tapp (second from left) and Dr Gary Lee (far right) on fieldwork with the Hmong (Amu) community of Innisfail, north Queensland.

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND NATURAL HISTORY

Head of Department and Professor Dr D Bowdery, formerly ANU G Hope, BSc, MSc, DSc(Melb), PhD Dr G Clark, formerly ANU Professors Dr R Clark, formerly ANU A J Anderson, BA, MA(Cant), MA(Otago), Dr B L Fankhauser, Canberra PhD, ScD(Camb), FRSNZ, FAHA Dr R Gillespie, formerly ANU P Bellwood, BA, MA, PhD(Camb) Emeritus Professor J Golson, AM, formerly ANU G Hope, BSc, MSc, DSc(Melb), PhD, Dr J Kennedy, Canberra M Spriggs, BA, MA(Cantab), PhD(ANU), Dr M Macphail, formerly ANU FAHA M O’Connor, Melbourne University J Pasveer Fellows Dr R Ogden, formerly ANU S O’Connor, BA(UNE), PhD(WA) Dr P Swadling, Auckland University G R Summerhayes, BA, MA(Syd), DipEd Dr A Thorne, formerly ANU (Sydney Teachers’ College), PhD(LaT) Dr L Wallis, formerly ANU J Stevenson, ARC Postdoctoral Fellow, BSc, PhD(UNSW) Research Assistants A Watchman, ARC Fellow, BSc(Hons)(Adel), D O’Dea, BApplSci(Bendigo CAE) MSc(ANU), MSc(Hons)(W’gong), L Schmidt, BA(Hons)(ANU) PhD(Canberra), FAHA Senior Technical Officer: Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors G Atkin, BioltechCert(Bruce TAFE) Mr W Ambrose, formerly ANU Administrator Mr T Barham, University College, London P Hill

140 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Division of Society and Environment

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN GEOGRAPHY

Head of Department and Professor GIS Manager K D Gibson, BSc(Hons)(Syd), MA, PhD(Clark) P Brugman, BSc(REM)(ANU) Senior Fellow Administrative Staff B J Allen, BA, MA(Hons)(Massey), PhD(ANU) W Loy Research Fellows A Pares, BSc(REM)(ANU) D McKay, BA(Hons), MES(Dal), PhD(UBC) [Land Management Group] (until May) Y Underhill-Sem, BA(Hons)(Well), Consultants MA(Hawai’i) PhD(Waik) (from September) M Allen, BA, GradDipEnvMan, MSc(ANU) Adjunct Senior Fellow [Land Management Group] R M Bourke, BAgrSc(Qld), MAg(PNG), R M Bourke, BAgrSc(Qld), MAg(PNG), PhD(ANU) [Land Management Group] PhD(ANU) [Land Management Group] Research Officers Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors S Davenport, BA, DipEd(UNSW) Mr M Allen, Canberra T Harwood, BAppSc(Ecol)(Canberra) Dr V Del Casino, California State University [Land Management Group] (from June) Longbeach E Herbert Lowes, BA(ANU), Mr L Coupaye, University of East Anglia GradDipComcn(ProfWrtg)(Canberra) Dr J Gibson, University of Waikato C Tabart, BA(Modern Asian Studies)(Griffith) Dr J Lea, AusAID L Vallee, BSc(ANU) Professor K Nakano, Kogoshima University [Land Management Group] (until May) Research Centre for the Pacific Islands V Vlassak, MEAg(KUL) Ms E Reid, Canberra [Land Management Group] Dr P Townsend, State University of New York, Buffalo Mr J Vail, Sydney

DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS

Head of Department and Professor Research Assistants A K Pawley, MA, PhD(Auck), FRSNZ, FAHA M A Osmond, BA, Dip Ed(Qld), MA Professor P Jacq, BA(Hons)(Melb) D T Tryon, MA(Cant), PhD, FAASA M Steer, BA(Hons)(ANU), MPhil(Syd) Senior Fellows Visiting Fellows and Departmental Visitors M D Ross, MLitt(Brist), PhD, FAHA Dr L Brown, Faculties, ANU Dr T E Dutton, Yass Research Fellow Dr R Kikusawa, Tokyo University of Foreign F J Bowden, MA(Auck), PhD(Melb) Studies Postdoctoral Fellow Professor U Mosel, Christian-Albrechts- I Wayan Arka, MS(Hasanuddin U), MPhil, Universitat, Keil PhD(Syd) Dr M Onishi, Meio University, Okinawa ARC Postdoctoral Fellow Professor L Reid, University of Hawaii P Sidwell, BA, PhD(Melb) Ms J Reinig, Christian-Albrechts-Universitat, Keil

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Publications Staff J Manley, BA(Syd) J M Birnie, BA(Qld) T B Wilson, MA(Belfast) J B Coombes Administrator M Forster, BA(Adel), DipYL(Institute of Social Y Ross Welfare)(Melb)

CONTEMPORARY CHINA CENTRE

Head of Centre and Professor B Howarth (from July) J M Unger, BA(Reed), PhD(Sus) Visiting Fellows Fellow Professor G Linge, formerly ANU A Kipnis, BA(Dartmouth), MA, PhD(North Dr W Sun, formerly ANU Carolina) [joint appointment with Dr P Van Ness, formerly ANU Anthropology] Dr I Wilson, formerly ANU Research Fellow Administrative Staff L Tomba, BA(Venice), PhD(San Marino) [joint H Brecht appointment with Political and Social Change] Y Y Wang Research Assistant R Olafsdottir S Leeming (to June) TRANSFORMATION OF COMMUNIST SYSTEMS PROJECT Head of Project and Professor Visiting Fellows J M Unger, BA(Reed), PhD(Sus) Dr R F Miller, formerly ANU Emeritus Professor T H Rigby, formerly ANU

GENDER RELATIONS CENTRE Head of Centre and Professor Ms K Christen, University of California, Santa Cruz M A Jolly, BA(Hons), PhD(Syd), FASSA Ms C Cummings, York University, Toronto Fellow Dr R Eves, Canberra T Jacka, BA(Hons)(ANU), PhD(Adel) Dr V Lukere, Canberra Ms E Reid, AO, Canberra Research Assistant Mr J Reid, Canberra A Schemberg, BA(ANU), DipEd(UNE) Dr L Studdert, Canberra Visiting Fellows Administrative Staff Ms L Bellows, University of Virginia, J Parvey, BA(ANU) Charlottesville

CENTRE FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH Director and Professor Technical Officer A J Anderson, BA, MA(Hons)(Cant), A Alimanovic, GradEng(TMA, Zg, Cro), MA(Hons)(Otago), PhD(Cantab) MSc(TMA, Zg, Cro) Associate Director Administrator M Spriggs, BA, MA(Cantab), PhD(ANU), FAHA A Kennedy, BA(Hons)(Macq), MSc(Lond)

142 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report NON DIVISIONAL GROUPS

Reports page 145

Research highlights page 146

Research profiles of academic staff page 146

Teaching innovations page 146

Grants and consultancies page 147

Collaborations and outreach page 148

Publications page 154

Staff page 157

Non Divisional Groups

NON-DIVISIONAL GROUPS

RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN ASIA–PACIFIC PROGRAM http://rspas.anu.edu.au/rmap/ Dr Colin Filer, Convenor

The Resource Management in Asia–Pacific (RMAP) Program is the main vehicle through which the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies participates in the ANU’s National Institute for Environment. Oversight of the Program is vested in a Steering Committee chaired by Dr Bryant Allen, and executive control is vested in the Program Convenor, Dr Colin Filer. The RMAP Program’s mission is to establish itself as the focal point in a regional network of institutions that undertake or use research on the social, political, economic and ecological aspects of environmental and resource management issues in the Asia–Pacific region. The RMAP Program is multi-disciplinary and academic staff are appointed on the basis of their qualifications in one of the specific disciplines represented in the School, and who contribute to the supervision of postgraduate students enrolled in the Departments which represent those disciplines. The Program is also closely linked to the Land Management Group, which is based in the Department of Human Geography, Division of Society and Environment, and to the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, which is based in the Division of Politics and International Relations. The principal resource ‘sectors’ of interest to the RMAP Program are agriculture (food crops and export crops), forestry, fisheries, mining, petroleum, conservation, tourism, resource tenure, water and energy. The Program welcomes visits from academics and others involved in the management of resources from within the Asia–Pacific region and provides facilities for them to write and to gain access to library resources.

STATE, SOCIETY AND GOVERNANCE IN MELANESIA PROJECT http://rspas.anu.edu.au/melanesia/ Mr David Hegarty, Convenor

The State, Society and Governance in Melanesia (SSGM) Project was established by the ANU in 1996 to address the perceived crises of government and state–society relations afflicting states in the Melanesian region. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and AusAID, recognising the value to the Australian policy community of expanded scholarship on this important region, have supported the Project from the outset with funding for outreach and administrative activities and by the secondment of a senior officer to the Project. The Project has expanded its scope of activity with the appointment of two fixed-term Fellows—shared with the Department of Anthropology is Dr Jaap Timmer, a specialist on conflict and governance issues in

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eastern Indonesia (in particular on Papua) and Dr Steven Ratuva who is working on politics, governance and conflict resolution in the Pacific Islands (in particular on Fiji). Staff members’ research interests are detailed in the RSPAS publication, Directory of Research 2002, which accompanies this volume. Six conferences on topics ranging from gender, race and religion, to conflict and peace in Solomon Islands were conducted by staff members. SSGM organised over 25 seminars that consistently attracted audiences from both academic and policy communities. Fellows and associates of the Project made submissions to and appeared before the Australian Senate Committee of Enquiry into Australia’s Relations with PNG and the Pacific Islands. They were also engaged on a number of consultancies for donors, including a project on strengthening the legislatures of the Pacific. The Convenor participated in a Canada- Australia Ministerial Dialogue in Ottawa in October on the theme ‘Assisting Countries Emerging from Conflict’.

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program • RMAP secured a substantial grant from the United Nations Development Program to undertake an assessment of coastal, small island and coral reef ecosystems in Milne Bay province, Papua New Guinea. • Additional funding was secured from the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment to convene a workshop to explore the possibilities for undertaking a broader assessment of coastal and marine ecosystems in ‘tropical Australasia’, treating the Milne Bay project as a pilot project. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project • The Project held a symposium, ‘Political Participation in the Pacific: issues of gender, race, and religion’, at Parliament House in July. Other seminars included ‘Conflict and Post-Conflict: Asia–Pacific Dimensions’ and ‘Governance at the Grassroots’, a workshop on participation beyond the centre in Solomon Islands.

RESEARCH PROFILES OF ACADEMIC STAFF

Individual profiles and research interests of academic staff are published in this Report’s companion volume, Directory of Research 2002.

TEACHING INNOVATIONS

Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program • Dr Andrew Walker and Dr Colin Filer played a key role in course development and teaching in the new Masters in Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development program. A number of options for distance learning are being developed, especially through the use of the ANU’s new WebCT technology.

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GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

Grants $73,715 Dr P Perez, Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program, an IREX Fellowship from the Australian Research Council to study groundwater management in small islands. $16,900 Dr A Walker, Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program, from the Wenner Gren Foundation for research on Indigenous hydrological knowledge and dry-season agriculture in the uplands catchments of northern Thailand. Consultancies $50,000 Dr C Filer, Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program, from the World Resources Institute for preparing a sub-global assessment. $97,000 Dr C Filer, Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program, from Project Design Management for work on Sustainable Development Policy and Planning, PNG. $21,410 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from the United Nations Office for Project Services. $32,625 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from the United Nations Office for Project Services for preparing a legislative needs assessment on Fiji. $103,220 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from AusAID for a Workshop on Policy-making and governance in Papua New Guinea. $31,000 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from AusAID for a workshop. $23,254 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from the United Nations Office for Project Services for a Legislative Needs Assessment on the Solomon Islands. $5,800 Mr D Hegarty, State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project, from AusAID to fund the PNG Kumul Scholars International Annual Convention.

Pascal Perez inspecting run-off plots in Buak Jan, Chiang Mai province, Thailand

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COLLABORATIONS AND OUTREACH

INTERACTIONS WITH THE FACULTIES AND THE INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES, ANU Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Boulan-Smit, Dr C—seminar on large-scale mining and artisanal miners, presented to Masters students in the Department of Anthropology, The Faculties. Filer, Dr C—member, Board of Management of the National Institute for Environment (representing RSPAS); member, Anthropology Graduate Program Board of Studies; member, NCDS Environmental Management and Development Program Board; weekly lectures, Masters in Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development Program, The Faculties; lecture, Masters of Development Administration program, NCDS; collaborative discussions with the Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research regarding research on the mining industry. Foale, Dr S—collaborative discussions with CRES about research into ecology of Crown of Thorns Starfish in Milne Bay, PNG; co-presented with Dr M Macintyre a seminar on the social impact of the Lihir Gold Mine in PNG to Masters students in the Department of Anthropology, The Faculties. Haberle, Dr S—seminar presented at the CAR Workshop, ‘Early Agriculture in Highland New Guinea: evidence and interpretations from Kuk Swamp, Wahgi Valley’. Holzknecht, Dr H—discussions with Land Management Group, Department of Human Geography on prospective research on land issues in Melanesia. Hughes, Dr P—seminar presented at the CAR Workshop, ‘Early Agriculture in Highland New Guinea: evidence and interpretations from Kuk Swamp, Wahgi Valley’. Instone, Dr L—member of an interdisciplinary environmental history, land and identity group with academics from CRES; seminar presented in the Department of Human Geography Seminar Series, ‘Decolonising nature: thinking across lines of difference’. Petersen, Dr E—joint supervision of Master’s student from NCDS, seminar presented in the Economics of Trade and Development Seminar Series, ‘Economic policy, institutions and fisheries development in the Pacific’, Economics Division, RSPAS. Sumule, Dr A—SSGM Seminar Series, ‘Finding a Middle Way for Papua: a brief on the drafting, deliberation process and dontent of the Special Autonomy Law for the Province of Papua’. Walker, Dr A—co-convenor, Masters in Applied Anthropology and Participatory Development, with Professor F Merlan, School of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Faculties; convenor, RMAP Seminar Series. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—guest lecture on the ‘Arc of Instability to Short Course on Global Politics’ for DFAT organised by Department of International Relations, RSPAS; guest lecture on ‘Civil Society in the Solomon Islands to Short Course on Decentralisation’; ‘Participation and Civil Society’ organised by the National Centre for Development Studies, ANU; adviser to four PhD candidates in Division of Politics and International Relations; co-convener of Forum on PNG Forests with Greenpeace (Australia and PNG) and the Resource Management on the Asia–Pacific, ANU. Ratuva, Dr S—presented seminars within RSPAS: ‘Arc of Instability or Re-configuring States: Contested Identity and Political Conflict in The Pacific’; ‘Economic Affirmative Action a Panacea for Political and Ethnic Conflict? A Comparative Study of Fiji, Malaysia and South Africa’; ‘The Anatomy of a Frankensteinian Monster: Rethinking Ethno-nationalism and Political Conflict in Fiji’; ‘Regime Change

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and Regime Maintenance in Fiji’; ‘Local Governance, Local Voices: The October 2002 Local Government Elections in Fiji’. Regan, Mr A—SSGM Seminars: ‘From “Intractable” to “Tractable” Conflict: the Dynamics and the possible lessons of the Bougainville peace process’; ‘The Ombudsman and Leadership Code in the Pacific: Expectations of Impacts on “Governance” and Towards Evaluation of Outcomes’. Timmer, Dr J—SSGM Seminar: ‘Instigation and Resolution: The Roots of Conflict and the Power of “Grassroots” Reconciliation in Eastern Indonesia’. RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR BODIES Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Casson, Dr A—discussions with ICRAF and Forest Watch Indonesia about proposed research on the Indonesian Government’s current forest management strategies; collaboration with WWF Papua on the development of forest policy in Irian Jaya. Clarke, Dr W—examiner, Masters thesis, University of Wollongong. Filer, Dr C—UNDP and GEF funding of US$300,000 approved for research project on ‘Small Islands in Peril in Milne Bay Province’; examiner, PhD theses, University of Sydney and University of Queensland; development of research proposal for study on relationship between indigenous forest management practices and provincial forest policy formation in West Papua with State University of Papua, and for study of integrated rural land use planning in Milne Bay Province with Conservation International; finalisation of research proposal for study of ‘Small Islands Under Pressure in Milne Bay Province’ (PNG) with Conservation International and University of PNG; meetings with University of PNG Vice-Chancellor and staff, and staff of Divine Word University (PNG), regarding partnership with ANU; discussions with WWF South Pacific regarding collaboration on marine conservation research. Foale, Dr S—contributed video material of environmental impact surveys to CSIRO Fisheries; discussions with University of Queensland on management of Tetepare Island, Solomon Islands. Majid-Cooke, Dr F—member of team of social scientists from the International Institute of Asian Studies, Amsterdam, Pennsylvania State University and ANU, who plan to design a social science research training curriculum for employees of research institutions and government bureaucracies throughout Vietnam. Petersen, Dr E—discussions with colleagues at the University of Western Australia and the Australian Maritime College, Tasmania; presented a course on institutional economics and fisheries management at Imperial College at Wye, England; seminar, on multilateral governance of fisheries, at Resources For the Future, Washington D C; seminar, on economic policy, institutions and fisheries development in the Pacific at Imperial College at Wye, England; met with potential collaborators at the International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington D C, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, and the Asian Development Bank, Manila. Walker, Dr A—archival research at the French colonial archives in Aix-En-Provence, France; research partner with Institute for Research and Development and Centre d’Etude du chinisme Agricole, du Genie Rural et des Eaux et Forets on a project comparing irrigation systems in Thailand and Ecuador; consultative discussions with staff from Montpelier, France about research collaboration with French institutes working on resource management. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—examiner of MA (Strategic Studies) thesis, La Trobe University; presentation on Bougainville and the Solomon Islands to University of the Third Age; Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop with National Research Institute, Port Moresby; co-convener of Forum on PNG Forests with

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Greenpeace (Australia and PNG) and Resource Management on the Asia–Pacific, ANU; invited panellist on ‘Diversity in the South Pacific’, Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies. Ratuva, Dr S—with Ecumenical Center for Research, Education and Advocacy in Fiji on peace-building in Fiji. Regan, Mr A—member of an international group of constitutional advisers to the East Timor Constituent Assembly arranged by The Asia Foundation. INVOLVEMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL BODIES Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Filer, Dr C—member, Association of Social Anthropologists; Australian Anthropological Society. Haberle, Dr S—member and President, Australasian Quaternary Association; member, Executive Board, Australian Geoscience Council, National Committee for Quaternary Science (Australian Academy of Science), Ecological Society of Australia. Petersen, Dr E—Federal Secretary, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society; council member, ACT Branch of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society; member, American Agricultural Economics Association. Walker, Dr A—board member, National Thai Studies Centre, ANU. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—member, Australian Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia–Pacific (AUS–CSCAP); associate, Centre for International Strategic Analysis, Perth, WA. Douglas, Dr B—member, Steering Committee, National Institute for Asia and the Pacific. Timmer, Dr J—member, ANU Asia–Pacific Advisory Council; member of briefing session to the Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence, and Trade References Committee. INVOLVEMENT WITH PUBLISHERS Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Clarke, Dr W—reviewer, Pandanus Books, RSPAS. Filer, Dr C—reviewer, The Australian Journal of Anthropology. Haberle, Dr S—reviewer, Journal of Tropical Ecology . Petersen, Dr E—reviewer, The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics. INVOLVEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Boulan-Smit, Dr C—consultant, Rio Tinto Kelian Mine (Kalimantan–Indonesia), communication and training programs; liaison with staff from BHP Maruwai Coal Project (Kalimantan), representatives from Placer Dome, CSIRO, NGOs, Macquarie and Melbourne Universities to discuss the Meratus Mining Project (Kalimantan). Filer, Dr C—consultant, Morobe Gold Ltd (PNG), PNG Department of Mining; liaison with World Bank, Environment Australia and CSIRO regarding applications of remotely sensed data to land use planning in PNG; meeting with Newmont (Industry) to discuss landowner compensation in development of Martabe gold project (Sumatra), Placer Dome Newmont (Industry) to discuss social mapping of Meratus mineral prospect in Kalimantan, Porgera Joint Venture to discuss mine closure policy for Porgera gold mine (PNG); comments to PNG Department of Petroleum and Energy on Social Mapping Issues paper. Foale, Dr S—consultant, Lihir Management Company, monitoring the social impact of Lihir Gold Mine,

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PNG; discussions with Lihir Management Company and Agricultural Consultant, J Petheram, University of Melbourne, about the Millenium Ecosystem Assessment (regional sub-global assessment). Haberle, Dr S—‘Palaeoecological Perspectives on Climate Change and its Impact on Biodiversity’: summary document and presentation to the Biological Diversity Advisory Committee, Biodiversity and Climate Change Workshop, CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Division, Canberra. Holzknecht, Dr H—discussions with EA, ABARE, BRS, Department of Environment and Conservation, PNG, Forest Authority, PNG, WWF, PNG, Tanorama Consulting PNG, and The World Bank on implementation of the World Bank’s Forest and Conservation Project in PNG. Hughes, Dr P—consultant, PNG Highland Highway Rehabilitation Project, World Bank and PNG Department of Works and Transport; consultant (with Dr B Allen), AusAID PNG Road Priority Study. Macintyre, Dr M—consultant, Lihir Management Company, monitoring the social impact of Lihir Gold Mine, PNG. Majid-Cooke, Dr F—consultant, WWF Sabah (East Malaysia), capacity building training in social science research methods for their project on coral reef conservation and the transborder live fish trade in the Sabah/Sulu seas. Walker, Dr A—participation in World Bank workshop on social and environmental sustainability in the mining sector in Lao PDR; development of ‘Agreement for Collaboration’ with the Thai Department of Land Development and the Centre for International Research on Agriculture for Development (CIRAD), France. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—adviser to AusAID on Fiji Law and Justice Project Identification Mission; panellist on Failed States in the Pacific, Pacific Advisory Council; adviser on Solomon Islands to Centre for Civil–Military Relations, Monterey Naval Academy, California; submission on Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands to Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade’s Inquiry into Australia’s Relationship with Papua New Guinea and other Pacific Island Countries; scoping paper on the Solomon Islands for the Australian Strategic Policy Institute. Douglas, Dr B—briefing to Priya Powell of the Policy and Management Reform Section of AusAID on the opening address by Hon C Gallus to the ‘Political Participation in the Pacific’ conference at Parliament House; participated in a roundtable with the Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade’s Inquiry into Australia’s Relationship with Papua New Guinea and Other Pacific Island Nations, Parliament House; participated in a roundtable briefing of J Renninger, Director, and V Marusin, Bougainville and Solomon Islands specialist, Asia and Pacific Division, Department of Political Affairs, UN, on the ‘arc of instability’ and conflict situations in the region. Regan, Mr A—adviser to the Bougainville parties to the peace process and involvement in the process of negotiation of the Bougainville Peace Agreement signed on 30 August 2001; involvement in the joint PNG/Bougainville working group that assisted the PNG Office of First legislative counsel; negotiations for an amnesty and pardon in relation to criminal offences committed in connection with the conflict; preparations for establishing a process for making a constitution for an autonomous Bougainville government. CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Filer, Dr C—organiser, Planning Workshop on the Assessment of Coastal Ecosystems in Tropical Australasia, Darwin, 6–8 May. Instone, Dr L—member, organising committee for the Interspecies Workshop: Marauding Beasts of the Australian Bush, CRES, Canberra, 8 November.

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State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—co-convener, ‘Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop’, ANU, 21–22 February; co- convener, ‘Governance at the Grassroots: workshop on participation beyond the centre in Solomon Islands’, ANU, 15–16 April; co-convener, ‘Violence in Melanesia’, Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference 2002, Anthropology and Diversity: Disciplinary and Practice Perspectives, ANU, 3–5 October. Douglas, Dr B—See also entries under Division of Pacific and Asian History. Co-organiser, ‘Political Participation in the Pacific: Issues of Gender, Race, and Religion’, SSGM Project/Development Studies Network conference, Parliament House, Canberra, 18–19 July. INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Filer, Dr C—‘Mineral development policy’ (with Dr G Banks and B Imbun), Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop, ANU, 21–22 February; ‘A global perspective on sustainable development in the minerals sector’, Mining and the Community II Conference, Madang, PNG, 15–19 September; ‘How has Kastom been created in the state of Papua New Guinea?’, workshop on Custom: The Fate of Non-Western Law and Indigenous Governance in the 21st century, ANU, 1–2 October. Foale, Dr S—‘Small islands in peril (SMIPs) in Milne Bay Province, PNG: project outline’ (with Dr C Filer), The Assessment of Tropical Ecosystems in Northern Australasia Workshop, Darwin 6–8 May; ‘Tetepare Island: Conservation Magnet, and Can of Worms’, Annual Meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK, 16 July; ‘Developing Local Understandings of Environmental Change, Lihir Island, PNG’ (with Dr M Macintyre), Annual Meeting of the Society for Conservation Biology, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK, 16 July. Haberle, Dr S—‘Ecosystem collapse and agrarian innovation in the highlands of New Guinea’, Environmental Catastrophes and Recovery in the Holocene Conference, Brunel University, London, 28 August–2 September. Holzknecht, Dr H—‘Policy making and implementation in PNG forestry’ (with M Golman), Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop, ANU, 21–22 March; ‘Regional contribution—Papua New Guinea’, South Pacific Land Conflict Symposium, University of the South Pacific, Fiji, 10–12 April; ‘Opportunities, potential and problems in customary land tenure in forestry-related and other developments in the South Pacific’, South Pacific Land Conflict Symposium, University of the South Pacific, Fiji, 10–12 April. Instone, Dr L—‘T(r)opical translations: from jungle to biodiversity hotspot’ and ‘Thinking across lines of difference: Deleuze and the articulation of Australian nature’, Institute of Australian Geographers’ Conference 2002, ANU, 9–12 July. Macintyre, Dr M—‘On masculinity and the use of violence in contemporary Melanesia’, Australian Anthropological Society Annual Conference 2002, Canberra, 3–5 October. Majid-Cooke, Dr F—‘Maps and counter-maps: globalised imaginings and local realities of Sarawak’s plantation agriculture’, Seventh Borneo Research Council Conference, University Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, 15–18 July. Petersen, Dr E—‘Economic policy, institutions and fisheries development in the Pacific’, 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Agricultural Economics Association, Longbeach, California, 28–31 July; ‘The catch in trading fishing access for foreign aid’, Camp Resources, Wilmington, North Carolina, 8–10 August.

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State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—‘Law and justice policy in Papua New Guinea since Independence’, Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop, ANU, 21–22 February; ‘Law and justice policy in Papua New Guinea since Independence’, Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop, Port Moresby 21–22 March; National Research Institute, Papua New Guinea in collaboration with State Society and Governance in Melanesia Project; ‘Crisis in the Solomon Islands’, Conflict and Post Conflict—Asia–Pacific Dimensions Workshop, ANU, 23–24 September, October. Timmer, Dr J—‘Brief overview of conflict and post conflict situations in Papua and the Malukus’, Conflict and Post Conflict—Asia–Pacific Dimensions Workshop, ANU, 23–24 September. PARTICIPATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Clarke, Dr W—presenter, Institute of Australian Geographers’ Conference, Canberra, 9–12 July. Filer, Dr C—participant, workshop on Mining and Indigenous Peoples, Perth, 13–15 February; seventh meeting of the Assurance Group for the Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development Project, London, 18–19 February; Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development Project Australian Regional Forum, Melbourne, 22 March; presenter, Planning Workshop on the Assessment of Coastal Ecosystems in Tropical Australasia, Darwin, 6–8 May; Millennium Ecosystem Assessment Sub-global Working Group Meeting, Panama, 10–14 June; Mining and the Community II, Madang, PNG, 15–19 September. Foale, Dr S—presenter, Planning Workshop on the Assessment of Coastal Ecosystems in Tropical Australasia, Darwin, 6–8 May; Millennium Ecosystem Assessment Sub–global Working Group Meeting, Panama, 10–14 June. Haberle, Dr S—keynote speaker, Environmental Catastrophes and Recovery in the Holocene, London, 29 August–2 September. Holzknecht, Dr H—presenter, Policy Making in PNG Workshop, ANU, 21–22 March; presenter, South Pacific Land Conflict Symposium, University of the South Pacific, Fiji, 10–12 April. Hughes, Dr P—participant, Association of Social Anthropologists in Oceania Annual Meeting, Auckland, 22 February. Majid-Cooke, Dr F—presenter, Seventh Borneo Research Council Conference, University Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, 15–18 July. Petersen, Dr E—presenter, 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Agricultural Economics Association, Longbeach, California, 28–31 July; Camp Resources Conference, Wilmington, North Carolina, 8–10 August. Sumule, Dr A—presenter, Symposium on Political Participation in the Pacific, Canberra, 17 July. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, Dr S—‘Law and justice policy in Papua New Guinea since Independence’, Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop, ANU, 21–22 February; ‘Law and justice policy in Papua New Guinea since Independence’, Policy Making in Papua New Guinea Workshop, Port Moresby 21–22 March; National Research Institute, Papua New Guinea in collaboration with SSGM; ‘Crisis in the Solomon Islands’, Conflict and Post Conflict—Asia–Pacific Dimensions Workshop, ANU, 23–24 September. Douglas, Dr B—‘Conflict and Post Conflict—Asia–Pacific Dimensions’, SSGM Project workshop, ANU, 23–24 September. Ratuva, Dr S—‘Demonizing the weak: the “Pacific arc of instability” —compliment or insult?’, School of Social and Economic Development, University of the South Pacific; ‘Ethno-nationalism and State violence

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in Fiji’, Australian Anthropological Association annual conference, ANU; ‘Ethnic conflict and conflict resolution in Fiji’, Conflict Resolution conference organised by SSGM, ANU; ‘Affirmative action and governance: lessons for Vanuatu’, Vanuatu Update, organised by SSGM and University of the South Pacific Law School, Vanuatu; ‘Redefining paradigms: new directions in Pacific social science research’, Conference on New Directions in Pacific Social Science Research organised by UNESCO and Australian Institute of Social Sciences, ANU; panellist on ‘Issues of gender, religion and ethnicity in the Pacific, ‘Gender, Religion and Ethnicity’ organised by Development Network and SSGM, Australian Parliament House; ‘Affirmative action policies of Fiji’s post-coup state’, Pacific Update organised by NCDS and SSGM; paper, ‘Bullets and bulletins: re-thinking social and participatory research in Fiji’s conflict situation’, Conference on ‘Recovering the Past’, European Society for Oceanists (ESFO), Institute for Cultural and Social Anthropology, Vienna University, Vienna, Austria; paper, ‘The paradox of multi-culturalism: managing differences in Fiji’s syncretic state’, conference on ‘Plurality and Differences’, Government of France, University of New Caledonia; paper, ‘Anatomising the Vanua complex: communal land conflict in Fiji’, conference on South Pacific Land Tenure Conflict Symposium, Suva, Fiji. ALUMNI AND STUDENT RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Walker, Dr A—ongoing discussions with international students interested in PhD study in the Graduate Program in Anthropology. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Holzknecht, Dr H—‘Regarding Landscape’, RSPAS Quarterly Bulletin, September. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Ratuva, Dr S—weekly political column for Fiji’s Daily Post and Fijilive website.

PUBLICATIONS

IN-HOUSE PUBLICATIONS Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program RMAP Working Paper Series http://rspas.anu.edu.au/rmap/Pages/Publications/Publications.html State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Discussion Paper Series http://rspas.anu.edu.au/melanesia/

Working Paper Series http://rspas.anu.edu.au/melanesia/ Any name which is followed by an * indicates that this author does not belong to the ANU, and a # indicates that this author belongs to another part of the ANU.

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Resource Management in Asia–Pacific Program Casson, A Decentralisation of policies affecting forests and estate crops in Kutai Barat District, East Kalimantan, Center for International Forestry Research, Indonesia, 42pp. (2001) —‘The political economy of Indonesia’s oil palm sub-sector’, in C J Pierce Colfer and I A P Resosudarmo (eds), Which Way Forward? People, Forests, and Policymaking in Indonesia, Resources for the Future, Washington D C, 221–246. Casson, A, C Barr*, D Brown* and D Kaimowitz* ‘Corporate debt and the Indonesian forestry sector’, in C J Pierce Colfer and I A P Resosudarmo (eds), Which Way Forward? People, Forests, and Policymaking in Indonesia, Resources for the Future, Washington DC, 277–293. —review of ‘Timber booms and institutional breakdown in Southeast Asia by M Ross’, Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 37(3), 398–399. (2001) Casson, A and K Obidzinski* ‘From new order to regional autonomy: shifting dynamics of “illegal logging” in Kalimantan, Indonesia’, World Development, 30(12), 2133–2151. Filer, C ‘Should mining companies “break new ground” in Papua New Guinea?’, Development Bulletin, 58, 115–118. Foale, S ‘“Where’s our development?” Landowner aspirations and environmentalist agendas in Western Solomon Islands’, The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 2(2), 44–67. (2001) —‘Commensurability of scientific and indigenous ecological knowledge in coastal Melanesia: implications for contemporary marine resource management strategies’, RMAP Working Papers 38, 1–15. —‘Nature and empire: science and the colonial enterprise’, in R McLeod (ed.), The Journal of Pacific History, 37(3), 329–330. Foale, S and M Macintyre* ‘Environmental damage as a resource: claims for compensation in the context of mining developments in Papua New Guinea’, Development Bulletin, 58, 41–45. —‘Politicised ecology: local responses to mining in Papua New Guinea’, RMAP Working Papers, 33, 1–20. Holzknecht, H ‘Why? What? When? Where? How? Who/By whom?’, in N Sullivan (ed.), Culture and Progress, Divine Word University Press, Papua New Guinea, 257–269. —review of ‘A compensation claims procedure for Papua New Guinea: report to the Institute of National Affairs, by D Dwyer, T Dwyer, G Ellis, M Ward and D Fitzpatrick’, Pacific Affairs, 75(1), 153–154. —review of ‘Islands of rainforest: agrogoresty, logging and eco-tourism in Solomon Islands by E Hviding and T Bayliss-Smith’, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 17(2), 152–154. —review of ‘NANSHIN: Japanese settlers in Papua and New Guinea by H Iwamoto’, Pacific Affairs, 75(1), 154–155. —review of ‘Pacific forest: a history of resource control and contest in Solomon Islands, c. 1800–1997 by J Bennett’, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 17(2), 152–154. Majid-Cooke, F ‘Vulnerability, control and oil palm in Sarawak’, Development and Change, 33(2), 189–211. Petersen, E ‘Economic policy, institutions and fisheries development in the Pacific’, RMAP Working Papers, 31, 1–18. Petersen, E, S Chand# and R Grafton# ‘Multilateral governance of fisheries: management and cooperation in the western and central Pacific tuna fisheries’, RMAP Working Papers, 34, 1–19.

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—‘The catch in trading fishing access for foreign aid’, RMAP Working Papers, 35, 1–19. Petersen, E and M Pretes# ‘Rethinking fisheries policy in the Pacific’, RMAP Working Papers, 39, 1–21. Walker, A ‘Forests and water in northern Thailand’, RMAP Working Papers, 37, 1–30. —‘Agricultural transformation and the politics of hydrology in northern Thailand: a case study of water supply and demand’, RMAP Working Papers, 40, 1–20. Weiner, J ‘Diaspora, materialism, tradition: anthropological issues in the recent high court appeal of the Yorta Yorta’, Land, Rights, Laws: Issues of Native Title, 2(18), 1–12. —‘Melanesia: the future of tradition’, Cultural Survival Quarterly, 26(3), 12–15. —‘Religion, belief and action: the case of Ngarrindjeri “women’s business” on Hindmarsh Island, South Australia, 1994–1996’, Australian Journal of Anthropology, 13(1), 51–71. State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Dinnen, S ‘Papua New Guinea’, in H M Kritzer (ed.), Legal Systems of the World: a political, social, and cultural encyclopedia, ABC–CLIO, California, 1264–1271. —‘Winners and losers: politics and disorder in the Solomon Islands 2000–2002’, The Journal of Pacific History, 37(3), 285–298. —‘Building Bridges: law and justice reform in Papua New Guinea’, State Society and Governance in Melanesia Discussion Paper, 02/2002, 1–18. —‘Same again? PNG after the elections: what’s next?’, Centre for International Strategic Analysis, 6. Douglas, B (See also, Division of Pacific and Asian History) ‘Des individus traditionnels? Réflexions sur les femmes, l’identité, le christianisme et la citoyenneté au Vanuatu’, translated by Eric Wittersheim, in C Hamelin and E Wittersheim (eds), La tradition et l’état: églises, pouvoirs et politiques culturelles dans le Pacifique, l’Harmattan, France, Hungary, Italy, 83–101. —‘Christian citizens: women and negotiations of modernity in Vanuatu’, Contemporary Pacific, 14(1), 1–38. —‘Why religion, race and gender matter in Pacific politics’, Development Bulletin, 59, 11–14. Ratuva, S Review of ‘Government by the Gun: the unfinished business of Fiji’s 2000 coup by W Sutherland and R Robertson’, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 17(2), 147–149. Regan, A ‘Why a neutral peace monitoring force? The Bougainville conflict and the peace process’, in M Wehner and D Denoon (eds), Without a Gun: Australian’s Experiences of Monitoring Peace in Bougainville, 1997-2001, Pandanus Books, ANU, 1–20. —‘Establishing the truce monitoring group and the peace monitoring group’, in M Wehner and D Denoon (eds), Without a Gun: Australian’s Experiences of Monitoring Peace in Bougainville, 1997–2001, Pandanus Books, ANU, 21–42. —‘The Bougainville political settlement and the prospects for sustainable peace’, Pacific Economic Bulletin, 17(1), 11–129. Regan, A J and R J May* ‘Reassessing Australia’s role in Papua New Guinea and the island Pacific’, in J Cotton and J Ravenhill(eds), The National Interest in a Global Era. Australia in world affairs, 1996–2000, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 149–170.

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STAFF

Resource Management in the Asia–Pacific Program Convenor Dr A Casson, formerly ANU C Filer, PhD(Camb) Professor W Clarke, Canberra Program Coordinator Ms A Dray, Ensa, Rennes, France H Glazebrook, BAppSc(Deakin) Dr S Foale, formerly University of Melbourne Dr R Hide, Canberra Research Fellows Dr I Hughes, Canberra S Haberle, PhD(ANU) (from July) Dr P Hughes, Huonbrook Environment E Petersen, PhD(UWA) & Heritage Pty Ltd, Canberra A Walker, PhD(ANU) Dr H Holzknecht, formerly ANU Adjunct Senior Fellow Dr L Instone, Monash University, Melbourne R M Bourke, BAgrSc(Q’ld), MAg(PNG), Dr M Macintyre, University of Melbourne PhD(ANU) Dr F Majid-Cooke, formerly ANU Adjunct Fellows Dr A Sumule, Cenderawasih University, Papua P Perez, PhD(Montpellier, France) (Irian Jaya) M Wasson, BA(Hons)(UWA), PhD(Frei Dr P Townsend, State University of New York, Universitat zu Berlin) Buffalo Visiting Fellows Dr J Veitayaki, University of the South Pacific, Dr J Bennett, University of Otago, Dunedin Fiji Dr C Boulan-Smit, Canberra Dr J Weiner, formerly University of Adelaide

State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project Convenor Visiting Fellow D Hegarty, BA, DipEd(Melb), MA(Lond) Mr G Urwin, formerly, Department Foreign Senior Fellows Affairs and Trade, Ambassador to Fiji B Douglas, BA(Adel), PhD(ANU) Project Visitors S Dinnen, LLB(Hons)(Strath), MA(Sheff), Professor R Apthorpe, ANU PhD(from November) Mr G Angisia, Peace Monitoring Council, Fellows Solomon Islands A J Regan, LLB(Adel) Dr Asofou So’o, National University of Samoa S Dinnen, LLB(Hons)(Strath), MA(Sheff), Fr N Arkwright, Honiara, Solomon Islands PhD(to November) Ms A Billy, NGO representative, Solomon Islands Mr S Bio, Solomon Islands Research Fellows Dr B Boeha, National Research Institute, PNG S Ratuva, BA, MA(USP), PhD(Sus) Dr A Carl, Reconciliation Resources, UK J Timmer, BA(Amsterdam), PhD(Nijmegen) Mr Q Clements, ANU (from March) [jointly with the Department of Ms L Crowl, University of South Pacific, Anthropology] Mr T Curtin, ANU Administrator Mr J Damusi, Solomon Islands J Regan, BA(UCan) Professor T Deklin, University of Canberra Mr W Dihm, Prime Minister’s Department, PNG

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Dr A Dickson-Waiko, University of Papua New Dr J Nash, State University College at Buffalo, Guinea New York Ms I Donald, Vanuatu Dr E Nabularua, University of Waikato Mr J Duguman, University of Newcastle Dr A Nita, University of Papua New Guinea Mr J Fingleton, ANU Professor J Nonggorr, University of Papua New Rev P Gibbs, Papua New Guinea Guinea Mr M Golman, Papua New Guinea Forest Ms S Ounei, New Caledonia Research Institute Mr J Oge, Solomon Islands Mr G Gray, Solomon Islands Mr J Pile, Princeton University Dr R Guy, Port Moresby Mr H Saeve, Solomon Islands Dr B Imbun, University of Papua New Guinea Mr I Scales, ANU Mr V Kambori, National Agricultural Research Dr O Sepoe, University of Papua New Guinea, Insitute, PNG Ms S Setae, Papua New Guinea Ms C Kangsi, Bougainville Mr J Sikua, Peace Monitoring Council, Mr D Kavanamur, University of New South Wales Solomon Islands Mr P Keele, Parliamentary Committees Sir Fred Soaki, Peace Monitoring Council, Consultant Solomon Islands Ms J Kere, Peace Monitoring Council, Solomon Dr W Standish, ANU Islands Ms V Suka, Solomon Islands Lady Carol Kidu, PNG Ms H Taleo, Department of Women’s Affairs, Mr S Knollmayer, ANU Vanuatu Ms D Korare, New Zealand Mr J Tanis, Peoples Congress Bougainville Mr J Laki, National Research Institute, PNG Dr A Tidwell, United States Institute of Peace Mr P Kase, Port Moresby Mr P Tovua, Peace Monitoring Council, Ms J Maefilia, Solomon Islands Solomon Islands Dr A Makim, University of Queensland Dr M Turner, University of Canberra Mr C Malau, Department of Health, PNG Professor T Wolfers, PNG Government Ms A McLeod, University of Wollongong Mr C Yala, ANU Mr M Morgan, ANU

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Reports page 161

Research highlights page 164

Research profiles of academic staff page 165

Teaching innovations page 165

Grants and consultancies page 166

Postgraduate education and research page 166

Collaborations and outreach page 166

Publications page 173

Staff page 179

Director’s Section

DIRECTOR’S SECTION

Director’s Research Report see ‘Director’s Report’, page 5.

INTERNET PUBLICATIONS BUREAU http://coombs.anu.edu.au/RSPAS-ipb.html Dr T Matthew Ciolek, Head The Bureau’s objective is to facilitate, promote and support the School’s professional use of the Internet in the areas of scholarly communication, information storage and publishing, as well as online research. The Internet Publications Bureau performs ongoing development and maintenance of Coombsweb, which includes Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library; Pacific Studies WWW Virtual Library; Coombspapers – ANU Social Sciences Anon. FTP Archive; and the RSPAS electronic mailing lists.

PACIFIC MANUSCRIPTS BUREAU http://rspas.anu.edu.au/pambu/ Mr Ewan Maidment, Head The Pacific Manuscripts Bureau (PMB) was established in 1968 to identify and help preserve archives, manuscripts and rare printed documents relating to the Pacific Islands. Climatic conditions, coupled with the region’s relatively small archival infrastructure mean that documents which exist today may not exist in five or ten years time. A consortium of eight major Pacific research libraries in Australia, New Zealand and the United States, chaired by Professor Brij V Lal, funds the Bureau’s operations. It is the longest surviving international archives preservation project in the world. To date the Bureau has produced over 3,300 reels of 35mm microfilm, together with associated bibliographic documentation and indexes. Sets of the microfilms are lodged in each of the Bureau’s member libraries and copies of most of them are available for purchase. The Bureau’s management committee met in connection with the Association of Social Anthropologists’ Oceania meeting in Auckland in February and with the Pacific History Conference in Apia in December, involving new participants in the Bureau’s decision making. The Bureau also contributed to the UNESCO Workshop, New Directions in Pacific Social Science Research, held in Canberra in July. An annual distribution of 109 reels of microfilm and 35 audio CDs was made to each of the Bureau’s members. The Bureau presented a set of its CD recordings of Marsali Mackinnon’s Fiji Oral History Project to the University of the South Pacific at an official ceremony in Suva in December. The Bureau continued its new audio archives program, producing digital masters of oral history interviews with Jai Ram Reddy, the Indo-Fijian politician, and with three Catholic priests in the Cook Islands.

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The Bureau continued its program of overseas fieldwork in 2002. Working with the Cook Islands National Archives in Rarotonga, it arranged, listed and microfilmed records of the Cook Islands Federal Government and the early colonial administrators of the Cook Islands, 1890–1910. Rare serials were microfilmed in Suva as part of a joint project with the Secretariat of the Pacific Community aimed at locating, copying and indexing Pacific scientific serials. Registers of Melanesian plantation workers indentured to Deutsche Handels und Plantagen Gesellschaft in Samoa were microfilmed in Apia. The Bureau’s archives projects in Australia have included microfilming the Samoan journal of Rev E G Neil in Adelaide, Sepik patrol reports and related Mr Ewan Maidment experiences hot conditions while recording documents from archives at the Cook Islands National Archives, papers of Kenneth Thomas in Victor Raratonga. Harbor and baptism registers of the Queensland Kanaka Mission in Sydney. Papers of Dorothy Crozier, the first Western Pacific Archivist, including Tongan archives collected by Beatrice Baker, have been arranged with the help of Mrs Sioana Faupula and are being microfilmed by the Bureau in Canberra. Further archives microfilmed in Canberra during 2002 appear in the following ‘Publications’ section.

PUBLISHING, IMAGING AND CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICES

http://coombs-photography.anu.edu.au/ http://coombs.anu.edu.au/rspas-print-news.htm http://rspas-bookshop.anu.edu.au Pandanus Books http://www.pandanusbooks.com.au Ian Templeman, Head Pandanus Books was established in 2001 and the first title Taim Bilong Misis Bilong Armi: Memories of Wives of Australian Servicemen in Papua New Guinea 1951–1975 was released in May 2001. Pandanus Books was approved as an accredited publisher by the Department of Education, Science and Training in April 2002. In 2002, the first full year of operation, Pandanus Books published and distributed to a national and international mailing list of 12,000 names, four issues of the RSPAS Quarterly Bulletin. It also published and distributed the Schools Annual Report 2001 and the RSPAS Directory of Research 2002.

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Ian Templeman, Colin McPhedran and Bob Cooper at the launch of ‘Without a Gun: Australians’ Experiences Monitoring Peace in Bougainville, 1997–2000’, March 3, 2002

In addition, Volume 3 Number 1 of the Winter edition of the journal Conversations was published with assistance from the ACT Government through artsACT and the Summer edition was prepared for publication in January 2003. Pandanus Books publishes a range of texts associated with the Schools key interests in Asia and the Pacific. The RSPAS Catalogue 2002 details the works of poetry, fiction, biography and memoir as well as scholarly texts associated with the Schools research interests. There were 12 monographs published in 2002 with total sales of $135,429. Total sales from the RSPAS Bookshop of all titles distributed and marketed was $246,981. The most successful title was the memoir White Butterflies which sold more than 6500 copies and for which a contract on the film option was negotiated. Brij V Lal’s Mr Tulsi’s Store: a Fijian Journey was identified as one of four ‘Noteable Books’ by Australian authors in the international 2002 Kiriyama Prize. Mr Tulsi’s Store was also shortlisted for the 2002 ACT Book of the Year Award.

STRATEGIC AND DEFENCE STUDIES CENTRE http://sdsc.anu.edu.au Professor Paul Dibb, Head The Strategic and Defence Studies Centre (SDSC) undertook a major expansion of its teaching and research activities in 2002. The Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence program has had an extremely successful first year. New members of our teaching and research staff have been appointed. SDSC’s academic staff made very important contributions to the national discussion on the war on terror and its implications for Australia’s security. The Centre continues to lead the conceptual debate about Australia’s defence policy.

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The most important Centre initiative in 2002 was the successful launch of the new Masters Degree and Graduate Diploma Program in Strategy and Defence. This new program progressed very rapidly from 31 students in first semester to 50 students in second semester. The vision for the Masters Degree program is to educate and network the next generation of strategic thinkers across the Asia–Pacific and Indian Ocean region. Close partnerships are being negotiated with leading universities across the region so that half of the course work can be delivered to local students in their home environments by a combination of local and ANU teachers. Curtin University of Technology is already operating as a very effective node for this program in Perth. Other nodes are under active negotiation in Melbourne, Wellington, Taipei, Tokyo, Bangkok, London and Washington DC. At least half of these new nodes are expected to be operating in 2003. 2002 also saw the successful launch by SDSC staff of a new undergraduate major in Strategic and Security Studies: The Asian Region within the Faculty of Asian Studies. This new course has rapidly grown to become one of the most popular undergraduate majors in that faculty. SDSC’s graduate teaching programme is headed by Professor Ross Babbage as Program Manager and Dr Robert Ayson as Director of Studies. They have both made an outstanding contribution to its success. All the Centre’s academic staff are actively involved in the teaching faculty. The graduate program has involved the recruitment of additional staff. A Postdoctoral Fellow has been appointed, who will teach a unit in the Masters degree program, as well as carrying out research. Defence continues to fund the positions occupied by Dr Ron Huisken and Mr Clive Williams, who specialise respectively in the US alliance and terrorism. Two prestigious PhD scholarships (to be known as the Sir Arthur Tange scholarships) have been advertised. They will specialise in Australian defence policy. A new Administrator of the Graduate Program has been appointed, as well as a new Research Assistant for the Centre. The research activities of most academic members of staff have focused on the war on terror following events on September 11 2001 in the US and on October 12 2002 in Bali. The Centre organised a one-day conference on September 11 this year to critically review the policy implications of terror. The terrorist attacks in Bali heavily involved SDSC in responding to media request for interviews and commentary. Clive Williams has also given more than 100 conference presentations and lectures on terrorism-related topics in Australia, China, India, Malaysia, Thailand and the US. Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence http://sdsc.anu.edu.au/gssd/

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS

Internet Publications Bureau • The first ever study of geography of the Asian cyberspace was completed. Five computer-aided ‘weblinksurveys’ were conducted between June 2001 and January 2002. They revealed the existence of about 14.6 mln weblinks originating and terminating in the fifty countries of the continent. The study found that geographical preferences among hyperlinks are heavily influenced by non-technological variables.

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Pacific Manuscripts Bureau • The Bureau presented a set of its CD recordings of Marsali Mackinnon’s ‘Fiji Oral History Project’ to the University of the South Pacific at an official ceremony in Suva. • Extremely delicate records of the Cook Islands Federation, which was the autonomous government of the Cook Islands from 1891–1900, together with very fragile letter-books of the British Resident and NZ Resident Commissioner in Rarotonga, 1890–1910, were identified, listed and successfully microfilmed by the Bureau in the Cook Islands National Archives. • A large batch of 19th century Tongan archives, collected by Beatrice Baker, daughter of Reverend Shirley Baker, the first Premier of Tonga, was acquired and processed by the Bureau. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre • Professor Des Ball completed the co-editing of a book on sovereignty issues in the Thailand–Burma borderlands and a second book on Thailand’s para-military Thahan Phran, or border guards. He also completed major articles on East Timor’s defence and security issues and on Information Warfare (IW) in Asia. • The Centre has initiated three new areas of research during 2002 on global security post-September 11, terrorism in Asia and its implications for Australia, and Australia’s defence and security policies post- Bali. • This was the first year for the Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence Program with approximately 50 students undertaking Masters Degrees and Graduate Diplomas. • Professor Dibb completed a major report on Australian defence policy for the Secretary to the Department of Defence and presented the inaugural lecture for the National Institute for Asia and the Pacific on the topic ‘Does Asia Matter to Australia’s Defence Policy?’ • Recovering from Terrorist Attacks: A Proposal for Regional Cooperation by Professor Ross Babbage. This publication was requested by ministers at the first-ever meeting of Asia–Pacific Defence Ministers that was held in Singapore in June, and was published by the Australian Strategic Policy Institute. • Dr Alan Dupont contributed to two influential reports on East Timor’s security and gave the inaugural lecture in the Australian Security in the 21st Century Seminar Series for the Menzies Centre.

RESEARCH PROFILES OF ACADEMIC STAFF

Individual profiles and research interests of academic staff are published in this Report’s companion volume, Directory of Research 2002.

TEACHING INNOVATIONS

Strategic and Defence Studies Centre • Mr Clive Williams completed the development of an accredited diploma level course for the ANU Centre for Continuing Education on ‘Terrorism and Politically Motivated Violence’. He introduced a new Master’s course elective on ‘Terrorism and Counterterrorism’ that was also presented to the Australian Government’s Attorney General’s Department in November.

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GRANTS AND CONSULTANCIES

Grants $480,000 Professor P Dibb, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, from the Department of Defence for a Professorship in Australian Defence History. $50,000, Professor D Horner, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, from the Australian War Memorial for a feasibility study on writing the Official History of Australian Peace Operations. Consultancies $25,000 Professor J J Fox, from the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research for a conference on East Timor agriculture. $18,556 Professor J J Fox, from Environment Australia for a report on Indonesian Fishing Access to MOU Box. Professor J J Fox, a Period Contract from AusAID for consultancy services in the field of Community Development. $25,000 Professor J J Fox, from AusAID for a conference on East Timor Agriculture.

POSTGRADUATE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Doctor of Philosophy Degrees and awards, and thesis titles Dupont, A East Asia imperilled: transnational challenges to security Doctoral students and research topics Fukuda, T Graham, E Japan’s role in multilateral security cooperation in Japan’s defence policy the Asia–Pacific region: a comprehensive Breen, R study of regional cooperative security efforts Australian projection of military force in the 1990s COLLABORATIONS AND OUTREACH

INTERACTIONS WITH THE FACULTIES AND THE INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED STUDIES, ANU Fox, Professor J J—lectures, Arts, Asian Studies, The Faculties; joint course for Asian Studies ‘Future of East Timor’. Internet Publications Bureau Ciolek, Dr T M—weekly online publication of the RSPAS Print News journal with Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic Services (PICS), RSPAS.

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Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—Director of Studies of Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence Program, cross campus links with Graduate Studies in International Affairs, Graduate Program in Public Policy, Faculty of Asian Studies and others; teaching contribution to Faculty of Asian Studies new Strategy and Security: The Asian Region course. Horner, Professor D—member, Academic Board, Armed Forces Editor, and Chairman of the Armed Forces Working Party, Australian Dictionary of Biography, RSSS. Ball, Professor D—lectured in Faculty of Asian Studies, on ‘Strategic Studies and Security in Southeast Asia as Fields of Study’, ‘Chemical and Biological Weapons (CBW) Proliferation in Asia’, and ‘Information Warfare (IW) in Asia’. RESEARCH COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER UNIVERSITIES OR BODIES Fox, Professor J J—lectures, Australian Defence College; thesis examination, Northern Territory University. Internet Publications Bureau Ciolek, Dr T M—co-ordination of activities of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library, with 43 scholars and librarians from Australian and overseas universities. Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Maidment, E—joint copying project, with Mitchell Library, National Library of Australia, Alexander Turnbull Library, University of Auckland Library, University of Hawaii Library, University of California Library, San Diego, Yale University Library; specific archival preservation projects, including microfilming Sepik patrol reports of Kenneth Thomas and the Samoan journal of Rev E G Neil in collaboration with Dr B Craig, Foreign Ethnology Curator, South Australian Museum; microfilming South Seas Evangelical Mission baptism registers with the Centre for the Study of Australian Christianity, Menzies College, Macquarie University; microfilming cuttings from the Chilean press on Rapanui (Easter Island) in collaboration with Dr G McCall, Centre for South Pacific Studies, University of NSW; identifying and microfilming rare Pacific scientific serials with the CSIRO Black Mountain Library and the Queensland Herbarium Library; University of NSW Social Sciences Library survey of the Hallstrom Pacific Collection. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—supervisor, Masters theses, Massey University, New Zealand; examiner, Masters thesis, University of Otago and University of Canterbury, New Zealand. Dibb, Professor P—with the University of Melbourne to write a paper in their Asia Policy Series on ‘Australia, Asia and the US Alliance’; lecture to Monash University’s APEC Study Group. Horner, Professor D—lectures on ‘Continental Strategy’ to the Australian Command and Staff College. INVOLVEMENT WITH PROFESSIONAL BODIES Fox, Professor J J—Foreign Fellow, Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences (Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen); Fellow, Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia; chair, Menzies Scholarship Committee; member, Foreign Affairs Council, Access and Collecting Advisory Committee (National Library of Australia), Arafura Timor Research Facility Board, International Advisory Board (Research School of Asian, African and Amerindian Studies, Leiden University), Advisory Board, National Centre for Scientific Investigation, National University of East Timor; International Observer with Carter Center, Presidential Elections in East Timor (April).

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Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Maidment, Mr E—Executive Committee member, Australian Society for the Study of Labour History, Canberra Branch; editor, ‘International Notes’, Archives and Manuscripts (the journal of the Australian Society of Archivists); Honorary Secretary, Friends of the Noel Butlin Archives Centre. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—member, International Institute for Strategic Studies, International Studies Association, New Zealand Institute of International Affairs, Research Associate, Centre for International Strategic Analysis. Dibb, Professor P—member, Foreign Affairs Council; nominated as one of the Australian representatives on the ASEAN Regional Forum Register of Experts and Eminent Persons. Dupont, Dr A—member, International Institute for Strategic Studies, London; research associate, Centre for International Strategic Analysis; higher education representative to the ACT Accreditation and Registration Council. Horner, Professor D—member, International Institute for Strategic Studies, London. Huisken, Dr R—worked with counterpart institutes in Southeast Asia on proposals for reform of the ASEAN Regional Forum. INVOLVEMENT WITH PUBLISHERS Fox, Professor J J—member, editorial board, Sojourn, Ethnos, Paideuma. Internet Publications Bureau Ciolek, Dr T M—editor, Asian Studies WWW Monitor e-journal; [coombs.anu.edu.au/asia-www- monitor.html]; Pacific Studies WWW Monitor: Electronic Journal; [coombs.anu.edu.au/pacific-www- monitor.html]; special adviser, The Korean-American Science and Technology News (KASTN), e-journal, Duke University, USA. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—member, editorial board, Defence Studies. Dupont, Dr A—reviewer, Allen&Unwin, Australian Journal of International Affairs, Pacifica Review, Contemporary Southeast Asia. Horner, Professor D—editor, Australian Army History Series, Oxford University Press, Australian Military History Publications; referee, Cambridge University Press; Allen&Unwin; member, Academic Board, The Journal of Conflict Studies, University of New Brunswick. INVOLVEMENT WITH GOVERNMENT, INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE Fox, Professor J J—report prepared with Sevaly Sen for Environment Australia, A Study of Socio-Economic Issues Facing Traditional Fishers Who Access the MOU Box; report prepared with Russell Cheetham and Neil O’Sullivan for AusAID, Review of the Interim Country Strategy for East Timor. Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Maidment, Mr E—joint archives preservation projects with the National Archives of Australia on the microfilming of the archives of the Pacific Islands Co Ltd and the Pacific Phosphate Co Ltd, the Cook Islands National Archives on identification and preservation microfilming of early Cook Islands government records, with Mr B L Howarth, the Secretariat of the Pacific Community Library, Suva, and the National Archives of Fiji on the preservation of Pacific islands scientific serials, the Samoan Ministry of Youth, Sports and Cultural Affairs on preservation microfilming of registers of indentured labourers, Westpac Historial Services survey of Westpac archives relating to the Pacific Islands.

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Strategic Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—presenter, Royal New Zealand Air Force Command and Staff College, member, AUS–CSCAP. Ball, Professor D—completed two–year term as co-chairman of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP), the premier second-track organisation for security cooperation in the region, linking strategic studies centres and Foreign Ministries in some 22 countries; co-chair of the Australian Committee of CSCAP (AUS–CSCAP), collaborating with other University and official organisations concerned with regional security in Australia. Dibb, Professor P—provided high-level strategic policy and defence planning advice to the Secretary to the Department of Defence; facilitated four strategic outlook seminars and senior leadership seminars for the Department of Defence; seminars to the Swedish Foreign Ministry on Asian security, to a business meeting in the US on Asia’s security outlook, and to Australian institutional investors on risk management after September 11 and Bali; member of the Research Programs Committee of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute; participated in the Fourth Australia–Korea Forum in Hobart at the request of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Dupont, Dr A—foreign policy advisor to East Timor’s Minister for Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, Jose Ramos Horta; nominated as one of five Australian representatives on the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF) Register of Experts and Eminent Persons; advisor to Premier of NSW, Mr Bob Carr, on homeland security; briefed the Australian Labor Party Caucus on the Bali bombing and its implications for Australian security; consultant to the National Crime Authority, the Department of Defence. Horner, Professor D—member, Australian Army Military History Projects Committee; Head, Australian Army Land Warfare Studies Centre; report on the feasibility of an official history of peacekeeping for the Australian War Memorial. Huisken, Dr R—prepared confidential risk assessments for industry customers. CONFERENCES ORGANISED BY MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL Fox, Professor J J—co-organiser, Asia–Pacific Studies in Australia and Europe: A Research Agenda for the Future Europe/Asia Conference, National Europe Centre, ANU, 3–5 July; co-organiser, Agriculture: New Directions for a New Nation, Dili, East Timor, 1–3 October. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Williams, Mr C—organiser, conference on Post 11 September–New Directions, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Canberra, 11 September. INVITATIONS TO SPEAK AT NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Fox, Professor J J—presenter, 9th International Conference of Austronesian Linguistics, ANU, January; presenter, Rhetoric Culture Conference I: General Theory, Mainz, February; keynote address, EDEN II Conference, ‘Sustainability and depletion in island Southeast Asia: forests and fisheries, past and present’, Leiden, June; presenter, Europe/Asia Conference, National Europe Centre, ANU, July; keynote address, Anthropology Indonesia Conference, ‘Rebuilding Indonesia, a nation of “unity in diversity”: towards a multicultural society’, Bali, July; presenter, Joint Petroleum Development Area Summit, Melbourne, September; US SAG Conference, Old Parliament House, Canberra, September; presenter, Agriculture: New Directions for a New Nation, Dili, East Timor, October; dinner speech, NSW Branch of the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology, October; presenter, Australia–Japan Creative Partnership Conference, Tokyo, November; presenter, Asian Knowledge in a Multicultural Australia, December.

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Internet Publications Bureau Ciolek, Dr T M—Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Washington D C, 4–7 April; keynote address, Internet and Society 2002 Conference, National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, 31 May–1 June; UNESCO Regional Consultation Meeting on the Preservation of Digital Heritage for Asia and the Pacific, National Library of Australia, Canberra, 4–6 November; ‘Asian knowledge in a multicultural Australia’, The National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, ANU, the Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA) and the Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Councils of Australia (FECCA), Canberra, 4 December. Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Maidment, Mr E—resources session on ‘Grey literature’, 15th Pacific History Association Conference, National University of Samoa, 9–13 December. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—summary address for ‘Globalisation, civil conflict and the national security state’, 37th Otago Foreign Policy School, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand, 1 July; ‘New Zealand: armed to make a difference?’, Cosmopolitan Militaries Conference, Department of International Relations, ANU, 29 November. Bell, Dr C—Centre for Independent Studies Conference, August; Hedley Bull First Memorial Conference of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, August; ‘Post September 11—New Directions’, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Conference, September. Dibb, Professor P—ASEAN Ambassadors in Australia meeting on ASEAN–Australia defence relations; paper, Post-September 11 Conference, ANU; inaugural public lecture, ‘Does Asia matter to Australia’s Defence Policy?’, National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, ANU. Dupont, Dr A—keynote address, ‘Transnational violence and seams of lawlessness in the Asia–Pacific: linkages to global terrorism’, the Asia–Pacific Center for Security Studies, Honolulu, Hawaii, 19 February; ‘Asia–Pacific security developments’, at the invitation of the President of the Portuguese Republic, Mr Jorge Sampaio, Canberra, 22 May; ‘The security challenges to Southeast Asia and Indonesia’, Second Australia–India Security Roundtable, Sydney, 28 May; ‘The regional security consequences of illegal migration’, 16th Asia–Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, 2–6 June; session chair, ‘Resource Conflicts’, Annual Conference of the Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies (CDSS), Canberra, 2 August; keynote address, ‘Regional security options for Timor Leste’, at the invitation of East Timor’s Foreign Minister, Jose Ramos Horta, Special National Seminar on Regional Security, Dili, 4–6 September; keynote address, ‘Australia–Japan security co-operation in Asia and the Pacific’, Japan–Australia Dialogue, Tokyo, 19–20 September. Horner, Professor D—‘Remembering 1942’, Australian War Memorial, June; Chief of Army’s history conference, The Australian Army and the Vietnam War 1962–1972, October. Huisken, Dr R—paper, ‘Multilateral security processes in East Asia’ Singapore. Williams, Mr C—presentation and paper, ‘The impact of global terrorism on maritime operations’, Seapower Conference, Sydney, 30 January; ‘Global terrorism’, the defence implications of terrorism, ADI Board, Royal Military College, 18 February; ‘Al Qaeda’ Australian Institute for International Affairs (AIIA), Sydney, 21 February; ‘Prospects for Islamic extremism’, RUSI, Sydney, 26 February; ‘Terrorist strategy’, Army Command and Staff College course, Canberra, 28 February; CSCAP conferences in Kuala Lumpur, March, Canberra, April, Shanghai, June on ‘Al Qaeda’s Network’, ‘Al Qaeda and the region’, and ‘Terrorist financing’ respectively; ‘Prospects for macroterrorism’, Pugwash East Asia Security Workshop, Beijing,

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6 March; ‘Macroterrorism’, Pugwash annual conference, Agra, 12 March; ‘Terrorist strategy’, SDSC Masters Course in Strategic Studies, 19 March; ‘Maritime border security threats’, Centre for Maritime Policy, University of Wollongong Protecting Australia’s Maritime Borders conference, 20 March; ‘Terrorism: looking for solutions’, ANU Diplomacy course, 9 April; ‘Transnational terrorism and its impact on Australia’, Australasian Police Commissioners’ Conference, 16 April; ‘Islamic extremism: Wahhabism’, workshop at the Attorney General’s Globalising Terror conference, Hobart, 8 May; ‘Militant groups in Kashmir’, USI ACT, 5 June, as part of a ADFA/SDSC panel on Kashmir; ‘Islamic extremism and the threat to America’, International Association of Bomb Technicians and Investigators’ (IABTI) annual conference, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, 20 June; ‘Financing of terrorism’, IIR Money Laundering Countermeasures Conference, Sydney, July; ‘The terrorist threat to transport’, The Australian Transport Safety Summit, Sydney, 26 July; ‘Contemporary terrorism’, Rotary Sunrise, Canberra, 11 September; ‘Terrorist threats to transport’, Transport Association, Canberra, 11 September; briefing, ‘The terrorist threat to Australia’, Joint Standing Committee for Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade, 23 September; ‘Security threats to business’, ASIS annual conference, Sydney, 2 October; ‘Doctrine, training and combat in Vietnam 1965–66’, for the Chief of Army’s History Conference, 3 October; ‘Prospects for macroterrorism’, AIPIO annual conference, 22 October; ‘Security threats to business’, Business Continuity Management Symposium, Perth, 6 November; ‘Prospects for terrorism’, Australian Bomb Data Centre annual conference, 26 November. PARTICIPATION IN NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Maidment, Mr E—report on PMB activities at the ‘Pacific Collections’ session, Association of Social Anthropologists Oceania meeting, Auckland, 23 February; paper on PMB projects given at UNESCO Social Sciences Network workshop, New Directions in Pacific Social Science Research, ANU, 17–18 July; ‘Collated list of PMB Manuscript Series Pacific Island Mission and Church Archives’, joint conference of the International Association of Catholic Missiologists and the International Association for Mission Studies, Rescuing the Memory of our Peoples, Rome, 29 September–6 October; ‘Grey literature in Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Archives Projects’, Pacific History Association Conference, National University of Samoa, 9–13 December. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—‘Concepts of regional stability in the Asia–Pacific context’, Australasian Political Science Association Conference, ANU, 4 October. Ball, Professor D—chaired the opening panel on ‘Regional security’, Third Australia–India Update Seminar, University of Canberra, 7 November. Dibb, Professor P—participated in the Shangri-la Dialogue in Singapore, the first meeting of regional Defence Ministers, their advisers and academic experts. Dupont, Dr A—Australian Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia–Pacific Region Meeting, 7–8 February; participation in dialogue on Australia–Indonesia security cooperation, The Australian Strategic Policy Institute, Canberra, 10 July; Australian Committee of the Council for Security Co-operation in the Asia–Pacific Meeting, Canberra, 6–7 August; Strategic Assessment Group, Australian Strategic Policy Institute Conference on Asia–Pacific Responses to National US Grand Strategies: 2005–2010, Canberra, 24 September; Australian Strategic Policy Institute Forum on Indonesia—After Bali, ANU, 30 October; ‘Australia and Asia’, Human Security Workshop, Griffith University, Brisbane, 25 October; at the invitation of the Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade, participation in the Second Australia–Japan Conference,Tokyo, 7–8 November.

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Huisken, Dr R—participated in conferences in Australia and Southeast Asia on defence and security issues. Williams, Mr C—participated in a SAG/ASPI conference, Asia–Pacific Responses to National US Grand Strategies 2005–2010, 24 September; Sydney UTS Science Forum, 28 October; Pugwash Working Group on East Asian Security at UCSD, La Jolla, California, 10–14 August; ASPI Australia/India Roundtable, Sydney, 26–27 May. SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Maidment, Mr E—delegate, ACT Trades and Labour Council; executive committee member, National Tertiary Education Union, ANU Branch. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ball, Professor D—talks for non-governmental organisations (NGOs), such as a keynote speech at the 55th Mon National Day, 2 March. ALUMNI AND STUDENT RECRUITMENT ACTIVITIES Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—extensive publicity for Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence program resulting in increased enrolments, organisation of open day, briefing sessions and publicity materials; coordinated PhD applications/scholarships process and Summer Scholars applications. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS Fox, Professor J J—various newspaper interviews: Financial Review, The Australian, Kompas (Indonesia); various publications: Courier Mail, Electronic Publications (Asian Studies). Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, Dr R—‘Spotlight on security planning’, The Australian Financial Review, 15 October. Dibb, Professor P—wrote 10 articles for major Australian national newspapers during the year. Dupont, Dr A—opinion pieces, ‘Advance Australia: Asia awaits’, The Australian Financial Review, 10 January; ‘Adroit diplomacy needed to tackle Asian security’, The Australian Financial Review, 8 February; ‘Bush is worrying Asians’, The International Herald Tribune, 11 February; ‘From little things big things grow’, The Australian Financial Review, 20 May; ‘Howard’s offshore agenda’, The Australian Financial Review, 19 June; ‘Dealing with a new America’, The Australian Financial Review, 31 July; ‘The world does seem to have changed’, The International Herald Tribune, 6 August; ‘Information a vital weapon against terror’, The Australian Financial Review, 17 October; ‘Freedom can discredit terrorism’, The International Herald Tribune, 17 October. Huisken, Dr R—wrote several newspaper articles on current security issues. Williams, Mr C—newspaper articles on ‘Bombs on aircraft’, ‘Lessons from Singapore’(on the Al Qaeda cells), ‘The war on terrorism’, ‘Al Qaeda in the Region’ and ‘Iraq’s terrorism connections’.

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PUBLICATIONS

IN-HOUSE PUBLICATIONS Internet Publications Bureau Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library http://coombs.anu.edu.au/WWWVL-AsianStudies.html

Pacific Studies WWW Virtual Library http://coombs.anu.edu.au/WWWVL-PacificStudies.html

Asian Studies WWW Monitor: Electronic Journal http://coombs.anu.edu.au/asia-www-monitor.html

Pacific Studies WWW Monitor: Electronic Journal http://coombs.anu.edu.au/pacific-www-monitor.html

Pacific Manuscripts Bureau PAMBU: newsletter of the Pacific Manuscripts Bureau, two issues per year

Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic Services http://pandanusbooks.com.au http://rspas-bookshop.anu.edu.au http://coombs.anu.edu.au/rspas-print-news.htm http://coombs-photography.anu.edu.au

Strategy and Defence Studies Centre Canberra Papers on Strategy and Defence SDSC Working Papers series

Any name which is followed by an * indicates that this author does not belong to the ANU, and a # indicates that this author belongs to another part of the ANU.

Fox, J J ‘Assessing UNTAET’s role in building local capacities for the future’, in Hadi Soesastro and Landry Haryo Subianto (eds), Peace Building and State Building in East Timor, Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, 39–58. _‘Interpreting the significance of tombs and chronicles in contemporary Java’, in A Reid, and H Chambert- Loir (eds), The Potent Dead: ancestors, saints and heroes in contemporary Indonesia, Allen&Unwin, Sydney, 160–172. _‘Beyond Jakarta: contemplating Indonesia’s possible futures’, in M Sakai (ed.), Beyond Jakarta: regional autonomy and local society in Indonesia, Crawford House Publishing, Adelaide, 293–302. _‘Tracing genealogies: toward an international multicultural anthropology’, Antropologi Indonesia, 69, September–December, 106–117. —‘Foreword’ to Zulkifli Zul Harmi: Sufism on Java: the role of the pesantren in the maintenance of Sufism in Java, Indonesian-Netherlands Cooperation in Islamic Studies, Leiden-Jakarta, pp.xi–xiii. —New Neighbour, New Challenge: Australia and the Security of East Timor. An ASPI Policy Report. The Australian Strategic Policy Institute Ltd, Canberra, May, (report contributor), 48pp.

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Fox, J J, G Applegate, R Smith*, A Mitchell*, D Packham*, N Tapper* and G Baines* ‘Forest fires in Indonesia’, in C J Pierce Colfer and Ida Aju Pradnja Resosudarmo (eds), Which Way Forward? People, Forests, and Policymaking in Indonesia, Washington D C: Resources for the Future, Washington, 293–308. Low, D A ‘Pakistan and India: political legacies from the colonial past in South Asia’, Journal of South Asian Studies, XXV(2), 257–272. Internet Publications Bureau Ciolek, T M ‘Electronic environments of eastern Asia: a background survey’, Asian Studies Review, 26(2), 233–260. —‘Targets of Electronic Attention in Asia: who watches whom in the cyberspace? An exploratory study’, conference paper, The Culture and Politics of the Internet in Asia: Empirical, Theoretical and Methodological Issues, The Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Washington, USA, 4–7 April, 87pp. (www.ciolek.com/PAPERS/electronic-attention2002.html) —‘From Private Ink to Public Bytes: a hidden impact of the Internet revolution on Social Sciences and Humanities’, keynote address to the Internet and Society 2002 Conference, National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, 31 May–1 June, 30pp. (www.ciolek.com/PAPERS/ink-and-bytes2002.html) —‘Internet publishing in support of Research’, report to UNESCO Regional Consultation Meeting on the Preservation of Digital Heritage for Asia and the Pacific, National Library of Australia, Canberra, 4–6 November, 4pp. Ciolek, T M and J B Owens ‘Routes: assembling data about the connective tissue of a global monarchy’, Bulletin of the Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies, 27(1), 12–22. Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Microfilms Melrose, Ray Camohe: a history of four generations of the Carpenter family, n.d. (1980s), 1 reel. —South Pacific and Oceanic Council of Trade Unions: archives, 1989–1999, Reels 1–5. —Ward, Alan: papers on Pacific islands land matters, 1945–1997. Reels 8–10. —Pacific Islands Company Limited and Pacific Phosphate Company Limited, Australian Office: correspondence files, 1897–1909, Reels 1–22. —Rapanui (Easter Island) Cuttings from the Chilean Press, February 1972–July 2002, Reels 1–12. —Cocks, Rev Norman F: Struts and Frets His Hour, 1987. The autobiography of the Australian and New Zealand Secretary of the London Missionary Society, 1945–1970, 1 reel. —Australian Council of Trade Unions: Reports on the trade union movement in the Pacific Islands, 1981–1997, 1 reel. —Herlihy, Joan M: papers relating to provincial and local government in the Solomon Islands, 1970s–1980s, Reels 5–12. —Crozier, Dorothy (1918-2001): Research papers on the Western Pacific, particularly Tonga and Fiji, 1936–1977, Reels 1–13. —Thomas, Kenneth H (1904–1973): Patrol Reports and other Papers relating to the Sepik Region, Papua New Guinea, 1928–1934, 3 reels. —Neil, Rev E G (1872–1957): Samoan Journal, 1902–1918. 1 reel. —Hamilton, Graham (1946– ): Patrol Reports and related papers, Milne Bay and , Papua New Guinea, 1960–1967, 1 reel. —Maier, Ottmar: Stone tool collection data sheets, Chimbu Province, Papua New Guinea, 1958–1963, 1 reel.

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—McInerney, John Cranston (1916–1953) New Guinea Journal, 1944–1947, transcript, 1 reel. —Cook Islands Federation and New Zealand Administration: archives, 1890–1941, Reels 1–14. —Turpin, Edwin James (1842–1917): Fiji Diary, Reels 1–2. —Deutsche Handels-und Plantagen Gesellschaft: registers of Melanesian Indentured Labourers in Samoa, 1887–191, 1 reel. —Young Women’s Christian Association of Fiji: archives, 1963–2000. Reels 1–2. —Solomons Tok Tok (Honiara, George Aitkin, editor), 1977–1992 (gaps), Reels 1–7. —Papua New Guinea Journal of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, and predecessor titles, Vols1–35, 1935–1990, Reels 1–4. —Territory of New Guinea, Department of Agriculture, Leaflet, Nos 1–70 (gaps), 1924–1934, 1 reel. —Pacific Unionist. A newsletter of the South Pacific and Oceanic Council of Trade Unions, International Confederation of Free Trade Unions – Asia Pacific Regional Office, Pacific Office, Nos 1–23, 1989–1998, 1 reel. —United Nations Trusteeship Council, Reports of Visiting Missions to Trust Territories in the Pacific, mainly New Guinea, 1950–1971, 1 reel. —The Fiji Planters’ Journal (Planters’ Association of Fiji), 1913–1917, Reels 1–2. CD Audio —Fiji Oral History Project in association with the Fiji Museum. —Lady Moira Hedstrom (née Deitrich) interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 17 July 1998, 1 CD. —Hubert “Jumbo” Sabben interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 18 July 1998, 1 CD. —Bill Miller interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, Interview Nos1 and 2, 17 September and 16 November 1998, 4 CDs. —Dorothy Walker interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 16 November 1998, 1 CD. —Maureen Southwick (née Storck) interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 4 February 1999, 1 CD. —Henry Sahai interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 11 February 1999, 1 CD. —Tui Levuka interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 12 February 1999, 1 CD. —George Gibson interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 16 February 1999, 1 CD. —William Moses interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 18 February 1999, 1 CD. —Dora Patterson interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 20 February 1999, 1 CD. —Captain Fred Vollmer interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, Parts 1&2, 19 February 1999, 2 CDs. —Nicky Yoshida (née Ashley) interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 21 February 1999, 1 CD. —Bertha Wendt interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 25 February 1999, 1 CD. —Alice Mahabir interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 25 February 1999, 1 CD. —Sir Len Usher interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, Parts 1 and 2, 26 Feruary 1999, 2 CDs. —“Pa” Hazelman and Noleen Billings interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 3 March 1999, 1 CD. —Thomas Fenton interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 4 March 1999, 1 CD. —Jess Jackson interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 4 March 1999, 1 CD. —Betty Simpson interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 5 March 1999, 1 CD. —Lema Low interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 5-6 March 1999, 1 CD. —Rodney Acraman interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, Interview Nos1 and 2, 9 March and 2 April 1999, 3 CDs. —Judy Zundel interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 8 April 1999, 1 CD. —Daryl Tarte interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 12 March 1999, 1 CD. —Sir David Ragg interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, Parts 1 and 2, 5 April 1999, 2 CDs. —Don Burness interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, 6 April 1999, 1 CD. —Bill Clark interviewed by Marsali MacKinnon, Parts 1 and 2, 7 April 1999, 2 CDs.

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Maidment, E —‘Foreword’, in E Maidment (ed.), Casting the Net, Pacific Manuscripts Bureau, 5–7. Maidment, E (ed.) Casting the Net: papers on digital resources for Pacific Islands research presented at the millennial conference of the Pacific History Association 29 June 2000, ANU, Canberra, Pacific Manuscripts Bureau, 97pp. Maidment, E and G Rawlings ‘Losuia District Administration Archives, Kiriwina, Trobriand Islands, Papua New Guinea’, Journal of Pacific History, 37(2), 255–270. Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic Services Pandanus Books RSPAS Annual Report 2001 RSPAS Catalogue of Publications 2002 RSPAS Directory of Research 2002 Quarterly Bulletin, Volume 3, Number 1, March 2002 Quarterly Bulletin, Volume 3, Number 2, June 2002 Quarterly Bulletin, Volume 3, Number 3, September 2002 Quarterly Bulletin, Volume 3, Number 4, December 2002 Conversations. Occasional writing from the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Volume 2 Number 2 December 2001, Brij V Lal and Ian Templeman (eds), 84pp. Winter Conversations. Occasional writing from the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Volume 3 Number 1 Winter 2002, Brij V Lal and Ian Templeman (eds), 86pp. Magic Garage by John Donnelly, 163pp. White Butterflies by Colin McPhedran, 240pp. Weaving a Double Cloth: Stories of Asia–Pacific Women in Australia, edited by Myra Jean Bourke, Susanne Holzknecht and Annie Bartlett, 198pp. A Momentary Stay by William C Clarke, 40pp. An Uneasy Relationship: Norfolk Island and the Commonwealth of Australia by Maev O’Collins, 175pp. … and then the engines stopped: flying in Papua New Guinea, edited by R Gerard Ward and Susan W Serjeantson, 114pp. The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania: papers from the Fourth Lapita Conference, June 2000, Canberra, Australia, G R Clarke, A J Anderson and T Vunidilo (eds), Terra Australis 17, viii+223pp. 2001 An Archaeology of West Polynesian Prehistory by A Smith, Terra Australis 18, xvi+229pp. Strategic and Defence Studies Centre Ayson, R ‘Strategic studies: the 21st century agenda’, Asia–Pacific Defence Reporter, 28(6), November, 44–45. Ball, D ‘Silent witness: Australian Intelligence and East Timor’, in H McDonald and D Ball (eds), Canberra Papers of Strategy and Defence No145, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 325pp.

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—‘Desperately seeking Bin Laden: the intelligence dimension of the war against terrorism’, in K Booth and T Dunne (eds), Worlds in Collision. Terror and the Future of Global Order, Palgrave MacMillan, UK, 60–73. —‘Missile defence: trends, concerns and remedies’, in M J Hassan, S Leong and V Lim(eds), Asia Pacific Security. Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st Century. 15th Asia–Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, 4–7 June 2001, 353–370. Ball, D and H McDonald* (eds) Masters of Terror: Indonesia’s Military and violence in East Timor in 1999, Canberra Papers of Strategy and Defence No145, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 325pp. Bell, C ‘The perils of analogy’, The Diplomat, April, 16. —‘A Middle East tragedy’, The Diplomat, June, 14–15. —‘What happens now’, The Diplomat, September, 18–19. —‘The kernel of evil’, The Diplomat, November, 26–27. —‘Normative shift’, The National Interest, Winter 2002/03, 44–54. —‘The First War of the 21st Century: asymmetric hostilities and the norms of conduct’, Working Paper No 364, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 22pp. Breen, B* Giving Peace a Chance: operation Lagoon, Bougainville 1994: a case study of military action and diplomacy. Canberra Paper on Strategy and Defence, No 142, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 122pp. Capie, D* Small Arms Production and Transfers in Southeast Asia. Canberra Paper on Strategy and Defence, No 146, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 162pp. Dibb, P ‘The future of international coalitions: how useful? how manageable?’, The Washington Quarterly, Spring 2002, 131–144. —‘The Utility and Limits of the International Coalition Against Terrorism’, Working Paper No 365, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 22pp. —‘The War on Terror and Air Combat Power: a word of warning for defence planners’, Working Paper No 369, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 18pp. —‘Does Asia Matter to Australia’s Defence Policy?’, National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, Public Lecture, October, National Institute for Asia and the Pacific, 16pp. Dickens, D* (ed.) The Human Pace of Security: Asia–Pacific perspectives. Canberra Paper on Strategy and Defence, No 144, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 122pp. Dupont, A ‘Refugees and illegal migrants in the Asia–Pacific region’, in C Reus-Smit (ed.), Refugees and the Myth of the Borderless World, Keynotes 02, Department of International Relations, RSPAS, ANU, 7pp. —‘Transnational Violence in the Asia–Pacific—An Overview of Current Trends’, Conference on Transnational Violence and Seams of Lawlessness in the Asia–Pacific: Linkages to Global Terrorism, Asia–Pacific Center for Security Studies, Honolulu, Hawaii, 19–21 February. —‘Energy and Water: Meeting Future Challenges’, in M J Hassan, S Leong and V Lim (eds), Asia Pacific Security. Challenges and Opportunities in the 21st century. 15th Asia–Pacific Roundtable, Kuala Lumpur, June 2001, 539–553. —New Neighbour, New Challenge: Australia and the Security of East Timor. An ASPI Policy Report. The Australian Strategic Policy Institute Ltd, Canberra, May, (report contributor), 48pp.

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 177 Director’s Section

—Report on the Security of East Timor in the Regional Context, Portuguese Institute of International and Strategic Studies (IEEI), Lisbon, June, (report contributor), 47pp. Horner, D The Second World War: the Pacific, Osprey, Oxford, 96pp. —SAS: Phantoms of War, A History of the Australian Special Air Service, Allen&Unwin, Sydney, xix+596pp. —‘Higher direction of the Army in the Vietnam War’, in P Dennis and J Grey (eds), The Australian Army and the Vietnam War, 1962-1972, Army History Unit, Canberra, 32–55. —‘Frederick Shedden’ and ‘George Vasey’, in J Ritchie and D Langmore (eds), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 16, Melbourne University Press, 223–6, 440–2. —‘Kokoda commanders’, Wartime, 18, April, 6–11. —‘Kokoda heroes’, Wartime, 20, October, 16–19. —‘Chronicling the Peacekeepers. Report on the Feasibility of an Official History of Australian Peacekeeping Operations’, May, 93pp. —‘Towards a philosophy of Australian command’, Command Papers, 2/2002, Centre for Defence Command Leadership and Management Studies, June, 24pp. —‘The evolution of Australian higher command arrangements’, Command Papers, 3/2002, Centre for Defence Command Leadership and Management Studies, July, 30pp. Huisken, R ‘Missile Defence, the ABM Treaty and Nuclear Weapons—an opportunity missed’, The Pacific Review, 14(2), 87–104. —‘Civilising the Anarchical Society: multilateral security processes in the Asia–Pacific’, Contemporary Southeast Asia, 24(2), 187–202. —‘A Strategic Framework for Missile Defence’, Working Paper No 363, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 28pp. —‘QDR 2001: America’s New Military Roadmap. Implications for Asia and Australia’, Working Paper No 366, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 38pp. —‘Asia Pacific Security Taking Charge, Collectively’, Working Paper No 368, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 38pp. Jans, N* The Real C-Cubed Culture, Careers and Climate and how they affect capability. Canberra Paper on Strategy and Defence, No 143, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 185pp. McDonald, H*, D Ball, J Dunn*, G van Klinken*, D Bourchier*, D Kammen* and R Tanter* Masters of Terror: Indonesia’s Military and violence in East Timor in 1999. Canberra Paper on Strategy and Defence, No 145, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 325pp. Tan, A* ‘Malaysia’s Security Perspectives’, Working Paper No 367, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, ANU, 54pp. Williams, C ‘The war on terror’, The Diplomat, April, 7. —‘Australian security policy post-11 September’, Australian Journal of International Affairs, April, 56(1), 13–21. —‘Characteristics of Bombers’, Australian Bomb Data Centre (ABDC) Annual Report, June, 6–10. —‘Australia’s evolving maritime threat environment’, in M Tsamenyi and C Rahman (eds), Protecting Australia’s Maritime Borders: the MV Tampa and beyond, Centre for Maritime Policy, University of Wollongong, 1–9.

178 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Director’s Section

STAFF

Director Executive Assistant Professor J J Fox, AB(Harv), BLitt, DPhil(Oxf), L Poskitt KNAW(Kon Ned Akademie van Visiting Fellows Wetenschappen), FASSA Mr P Flood, AO Deputy Director Professor D A Low, formerly ANU Professor D Tryon, MA(Cant), PhD, FASSA

INTERNET PUBLICATIONS BUREAU Head T M Ciolek, MA(Warsaw), GradDipCompStud(CCAE), PhD(ANU) PACIFIC MANUSCRIPTS BUREAU Executive Officer N Purdie, BA(Hons)(Cant), MA(Massey) E Maidment, BA(Hons)(Syd), Archives Assistant DipArchAdmin(UNSW) S Faupula Executive Assistant Visiting Fellow G Rawlings, BA(Hons)(Massey) (to May) Mr B Howarth, Canberra Microfilm Assistants S Donohue

STATEGIC AND DEFENCE STUDIES CENTRE Head of Centre and Professor Senior Fellows P Dibb, AM, BA(Nott), PhD(ANU) R Huisken, BEc(Hons)(UWA), MSs(Stockholm), Administrator PhD(ANU) A Dowling A Dupont, BA(UNSW), MA, PhD(ANU) Special Professor Research Assistants D J Ball, BEc, PhD(ANU), FASSA P Engly (to July) M Thatcher (from August) Professor D M Horner, DipMilStud(RMC), MA(UNSW), Publications Editor PhD(ANU) K Eggerking, MA(CSU) Adjunct Professor R O’Neill, AO, BE(Melb), MA, DPhil(Oxon), DLitt(ANU), FASSA, FRHS

AUS–CSCAP Executive Officer Ms K P Coleman, Politics Department, J McFarlane, BA(Monash) Princeton University B Taylor (from August to October) Professor A Freidberg, Princeton University Visiting Fellows Mr C Williams, Department of Defence Dr C Bell, Canberra Mr B A Chandra, University of Queensland

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 179 Director’s Section

Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence Program Manager Administrators R Babbage, BEc, MEc(Syd), PhD(ANU) D Youngsamart (to May) Director of Studies P Nguyen (from June to September) R Ayson, BSocSc(Waikato), MA(ANU), J Wilcox (from November) PhD(Lond)

PUBLISHING, IMAGING AND CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Head Photography I Templeman, AM Head Publishing B Cooper, AssocDipArts(Photography)(CIT) Head D Boyd, AssocDipArts(Photography)(CIT) I Templeman, AM Cartography A J Andrews Head D S Beard, BA(Hons), PhD(ANU) K D Mitchell E I Brissenden, BD(VisCom)(UTS) K D Dancey, AssDipCart(Bathurst TAFE) J C Bushby I Heyward M A Driscoll (to August) J Sheehan T Sims

180 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

ACRONYNS

A ABARE Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics ABC Australian Broadcasting Corporation ABDC Australian Bomb Data Centre ACIAR Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research ACT Australian Capital Territory ActewAGL Australian Capital Territory Electricity, Water and Gas ADB Asian Development Bank ADFA Australian Defence Force Academy ADI Australian Defence Industry AFAP Asian Fore-Arc Project AFTA ASEAN Free Trade Agreement AHRB Academy for the Humanities Research Board AIIA Australian Institute for International Affairs AIPIO Australian Institute of Professional Intelligence Officers Inc AJRC Australia–Japan Research Centre ALAA Applied Linguistics Association of Australia ANH Department of Archaeology and Natural History ANU The Australian National University ANU-GDLN Australian National University-Global Development Learning Network APEC Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation APEG Asia Pacific Economics Group APRU Association of Pacific Rim Universities APSEM Asia Pacific School of Economics and Management APSO Asia Pacific Security Outlook ARC Australian Research Council ARF ASEAN Regional Forum ASARC Australia South Asia Research Centre ASEAN Association of South East Asian Nations ASPI Australian Strategic Policy Institute ATESOL Association of Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages AusAID Australian Agency for International Development AUS–CSCAP Australian Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia–Pacific B BAREG Regional Environmental Protection Agency BBC British Broadcasting Commission BHP The Broken Hill Proprietary Company Ltd BIES Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies BIOME 6000 Vegetation Reconstruction for 6000 Years Before Present BRS Bureau of Rural Sciences BRW Business Review Weekly C CAEPR Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research CAIS Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies: The Middle East and Central Asia CAR Centre for Archaeological Research

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 181 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

CBW Chemical and Biological Weapons CCC Contemporary China Centre CCP Centre for the Contemporary Pacific CCPCSAP Centre for Conflict and Post-conflict Studies, Asia Pacific CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDSS Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies CEDA Committee for Economic Development of Australia CEPR Centre for Economic Policy Research CNN Cable News Network CNRS Centre National de Recherche Scientifique CRC Cooperative Research Centre CREDO Centre de Recherche et de Documentation sur l’Océanie CRES Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies CSCAP Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific CSCSD Centre for the Study of the Chinese Southern Diaspora CSGR Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation CSIRO Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation D DEST Department of Education, Science and Training DFAT Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade DFID Department for International Development DSE Division of Society and Environment E EA Environment Australia ECLAC Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean Econ Division of Economics F FAIR Foundation for Advanced Information and Research FCO Foreign and Commonwealth Office FDI Foreign Direct Investment G GEF Global Environment Facility GPPP Graduate Program in Public Policy GRC Gender Relations Centre GSIA Graduate Studies in International Affairs H HG Department of Human Geography HRC Humanities Research Centre I IABTI International Association of Bomb Technicians and Investigators IAVI International AIDS Vaccine Initiative ICAAP International Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific ICRAF International Centre for Research in Agroforestry IDSS Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies IFC International Finance Corporation IIAS International Institute for Asian Studies IIDS International Institute for Development Studies IIED International Institute for Environment and Development IIR Institute of International Research

182 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

IMF International Monetary Fund IP The Indonesia Project IPB Internet Publications Bureau IPC Institute of Advanced Studies Planning Committee IPPPH Initiative on Public–Private Partnerships for Health IR Department of International Relation IRIP Indonesia Resources and Information Program ISEAS Institute of Southeast Asian Studies IT Information Technology IW Information Warfare J JAMS Japanese Association for Malaysian Studies Newsletter JAPE Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy JCIE Japan Center for International Exchange K KITLV Koninklijk Instituut voor de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde L Ling Department of Linguistics LMG Land Management Group M MA Master of Arts MMSD Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development project N NBER National Bureau of Economic Research NCDS National Centre for Development Studies NCEPH National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health NGO Non-Governmental Organisation NSW New South Wales NTA Nusa Tenggarra Association NTT Nusa Tengara Timur NUS National University of Singapore NZ New Zealand O ONA Office of National Assessments P PAFTAD Pacific Trade and Development PAH Division of Pacific and Asian History PDR Lao People’s Democratic Republic PEO Pacific Economic Outlook PhD Doctor of Philosophy PICS Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic Services PIR Division of Politics and International Relations PLEC Population, Land and Environmental Change PMB Pacific Manuscript Bureau PNG Papua New Guinea PPT-LIPI Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia PRC People’s Republic of China PSC Department of Political and Social Change

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 183 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

R RMAP Resource Management in the Asia–Pacific Program RMIT Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology RSPAS Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies RSSS Research School of Social Sciences RUSI Royal United Services Institute S SAG Special Action Group SAGES School of Anthropology, Geography and EnvironmentalStudies, University of Melbourne SFIIC Section francaise de l’institut international de conservation SBS Special Broadcasting Service SDSC Strategic and Defence Studies Centre SETC State Economic and Trade Commission SME Small Medium Enterprise SSGM State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project T TTS Timor Tengah Selatan TTU Timor Tengah Utara U U3A University of the Third Age UBC University of British Columbia UCSD University of California at San Diego UK United Kingdom UMNO United Malays National Organisation UN United Nations UNAIDS Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS UNAIDS SEAICT UNAIDS South East Asia Inter-Country Team UNDP United Nations Development Program UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation UNIFEM United Nations Development Fund for Women UNSW University of New South Wales UNTG UN Theme Group on HIV/AIDS US United States USI United Services Institute USA United States of America USAID United States Agency for International Development USINDO United States–Indonesia Society UTS University of Technology, Sydney W WA Western Australia WHO World Health Organization WIDER World Institute for Development Economics Research WTO World Trade Organisation WWF World Wildlife Fund WWW World Wide Web

184 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

WEB SITES

Asian Studies WWW Monitor: http://coombs.anu.edu.au/asia-www-monitor.html electronic journal

Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library http://coombs.anu.edu.au/WWWVL-AsianStudies.html

Centre for Archaeological Research http://car.anu.edu.au/

Centre for the Contemporary Pacific http://rspas.anu.edu.au/ccp/

Centre for the Study of the Chinese http://rspas.anu.edu.au/cscsd/ Southern Diaspora

Community Economies Project http://www.communityeconomies.org/

Contemporary China Centre http://rspas.anu.edu.au/ccc/

Department of Anthropology http://rspas.anu.edu.au/anthropology/

Department of Archaeology and http://rspas.anu.edu.au/anh/ Natural History

Department of Human Geography http://rspas.anu.edu.au/humgeog/department/

Department of International Relations http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/ir

Department of Linguistics http://rspas.anu.edu.au/linguistics/

Department of Political and http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/polsoc Social Change

Division of Economics http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics http://rspas.anu.edu.au/economics/centres.html

Division of Pacific and Asian History http://rspas.anu.edu.au/pah/

Division of Politics and International http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/pir Relations

Division of Society and Environment http://rspas.anu.edu.au/dse/

East Asian History Journal http://rspas.anu.edu.au/eah/

Gender Relations Centre http://rspas.anu.edu.au/grp/

Graduate Studies in International http://www.rspas.anu.edu.au/gsia Affairs Program

Graduate Studies in Strategy and Defence http://rspas.anu.edu.au/gssd/

Grants Officer http://rspas.anu.edu.au/grants/

Internet Publications Bureau http://coombs.anu.edu.au/RSPAS-ipb.html

Journal of Pacific History http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/carfax/00223344.html

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 185 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

Land Management Group http://rspas.anu.edu.au/lmg/

Pacific Manuscripts Bureau http://rspas.anu.edu.au/pambu/

Pacific Studies WWW Monitor: http://coombs.anu.edu.au/pacific-www-monitor.html electronic journal

Pacific Studies WWW Virtual Library http://coombs.anu.edu.au/WWWVL-PacificStudies.html

Pandanus Books http://www.pandanusbooks.com.au

PLEC Project http://unu.edu/env/plec

Publishing, Imaging and Cartographic e-catalogue http://rspas-bookshop.anu.edu.au Services e-journal http://coombs.anu.edu.au/rspas-print-news.htm http://coombs-photography.anu.edu.au/ http://www.pandanusbooks.com.au

Research School of Pacific and http://rspas.anu.edu.au/ Asian Studies

Resource Management in the http://rspas.anu.edu.au/rmap/ Asia–Pacific

State, Society and Governance in http://rspas.anu.edu.au/melanesia/ Melanesia Project

Strategic and Defence Studies Centre http://sdsc.anu.edu.au

The China Journal http://rspas/anu.edu.au/ccc/journal.htm

186 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

INDEX (research staff and their School affiliations)

A F Allen, Dr Bryant J (DSE/HG) Fane, Professor George (Econ) Anderson, Professor Atholl J (DSE/ANH/CAR) Fealy, Dr Greg J (PIR/FAS) Aspinall, Dr Edward (PIR/PSC) Filer, Dr Colin (RMAP) Athukorala, Dr Prema-chandra (Econ) Fox, Professor James J (Director/RSPAS) Ayson, Dr Robert (SDSC/GSSD) Fry, Mr Gregory E (PIR/MAIR) Fry, Dr R (Econ) B Babbage, Professor Ross (SDSC/GSSD) G Bakken, Dr Børge (DPAH) Gai, Dr Prasanna (Econ) Ball, Professor Desmond J (SDSC) Garnaut, Professor Ross G (Econ) Ballard, Dr Chris (PAH/RMAP) George Mulgan, Assoc. Professor Aurelia Barmé, Professor Geremie R (PAH) (PIR/PSC) Bellwood, Professor Peter (DSE/ANH) Gibson, Dr Katherine D (DSE/HG) Bourke, Dr R Michael (DSE/HG/LMG) Gover, Dr Elena (PAH) Bowden, Dr F John (DSE/Ling) Brookfield, Em Professor Harold (DSE/PLEC) H Harberle, Dr Simon (RMAP) C Hegarty, Mr David (SSGM) Chand, Dr Satish (Econ) Hill, Professor Hal (Econ/IP) Ciolek, Dr T Matthew (DS/IPB) Hope, Professor Geoff (DSE/ANH) Collier, Dr Christopher (PIR/PSC) Horner, Professor David M (SDSC) Cooke, Dr Nola (PAH) Huisken, Dr Ron (SDSC) Crouch, Professor Harold (PIR/PSC) J D Jacka, Dr Tamara (DSE/GRC) Del Casino, Dr Vincent (DSE/HG) Jackson, Dr Peter (PAH) Denoon, Professor Donald J N (PAH) Jha, Professor Raghbendra (Econ/ASARC) Dibb, Professor Paul (SDSC) Jolly, Professor Margaret A (DSE/GRC) Ding, Dr Xueliang (PIR/PSC) Dinnen, Dr Sinclair (PIR/PSC/SSGM) Douglas, Dr Bronwen (PAH/SSGM) K Dungey, Dr Mardi (Econ) Keal, Dr Paul (PIR/IR) Dupont, Dr Alan (SDSC) Kerkvliet, Professor Ben J T (PIR/PSC) Kerr, Dr Pauline (PIR/IR) Kipnis, Dr Andrew (DSE/Anth/CCC) E Elliott, Dr Lorraine (PIR/IR) Elvin, Professor J Mark D (PAH) L Lal, Professor Brij V (PAH/CCP) Lee, Adjunct Professor J W (Econ)

Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report 187 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies

Li, Dr Tana (PAH/CSCSD) Rumsey, Dr Alan (DSE/Anth)

M S Maidment, Mr Ewan (PMB) Sidwell, Dr Paul (DSE/Ling) Manning, Dr Chris (Econ) Soesastro, Adjunct Professor H (Econ) Marr, Professor David G (PAH) Spriggs, Professor Matthew (DSE/ANH) May, Dr Ron J (PIR/PSC) Stevenson, Dr Janelle (DSE/ANH) McCormack, Professor Gavan P (PAH) Summerhayes, Dr Glenn (DSE/ANH) McKay, Dr Deirdre (DSE/HG) McKibbin, Professor Warwick (Econ) McLeod, Dr Ross (Econ) T McWilliam, Dr Andrew (DSE/Anth) Tapp, Dr Nicholas C T (DSE/Anth) Meng, Dr Xin (Econ) Taylor, Dr Phillip (DSE/Anth) Morris-Suzuki, Professor Tessa (PAH) Thawnghung, Dr A (PIR/PSC) Morton, Dr Kathy (PIR/IR) The, Dr Phan Dihn (Econ/PRC) Mosko, Professor M (DSE/Anth) Timmer, Dr Jaap (DSE/Anth/SSGM) Tomba, Dr Luigi (PIR/PSC, DSE/CCC)) Tryon, Professor Darryl T N (Deputy-Director/RSPAS, DSE/Ling) Nelson, Professor Hank N (PAH) U O Underhill-Sem, Dr Yvonne (DSE/HG) O’Connor, Dr Sue (DSE/ANH) Unger, Professor Jonathon M (DSE/CCC) O’Neill, Adjunct Professor R (SDSC) V P Vines, Adjunct Professor D (Econ) Pawley, Professor Andrew K (DSE/Ling) Perez, Dr Pascal (RMAP) Petersen, Dr Elizabeth (RMAP) W Walker, Dr Andrew (RMAP) Warr, Professor Peter G (Econ/PRC) R Wasson, Dr Merrilyn (NDG/RMAP) Rae, Dr Heather (PIR/MAIR) Watchman, Dr Alan (DSE/ANH) Ratuva, Dr Steven (PIR/PSC/SSGM) Wayan, Dr Arka (DSE/Ling) Ravenhill, Professor John (PIR/IR) Wen, Dr Mei (Econ) Regan, Mr Anthony J (PIR/PSC/SSGM) Resosudarmo, Dr Budy P (Econ) Reus-Smit, Dr Christian (PIR/IR) Z Reynolds, Associate Professor Craig (PAH/CSCSD) Zhu, Dr Tianbiao (PIR/IR) Robinson, Dr Kathryn (DSE/Anth) Ross, Dr Malcolm D (DSE/Ling)

188 Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, 2002 Annual Report