Titlebook: Australia in the Age of International Development, 1945–1975; Colonial and Foreign Nicholas Ferns Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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,“New Codes and a New Order”: Papua New Guinean Development in the Hasluck Era, 1951–1963,elopment’ led to a focus on improving agricultural production, primary education and very basic health services. Ferns examines the impact of Hasluck’s developmental approach on PNG’s progress towards independence, which was still seen as ‘generations’ away by the beginning of the 1960s.

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Book 2020nference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). The book concludes with a discussion of development and Australian foreign aid in the decade leading up to Papua New Guinea’s independence, achieved in 1975..

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Introduction,istory with Australia’s colonial administration of Papua New Guinea and foreign aid programs, such as the Colombo Plan. He contends that it is impossible to understand Australia’s place in the global age of international development without looking at both case studies together.

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Jaroslav Burian,Ji?í Pánek,Vít Pásztont moment where Australian policymakers sought to reshape the terms of international development. Ferns explains that while the Middle Zone ultimately failed, it reveals key aspects of the Australian understanding of development in the mid-1960s.

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Open Data and Its Role in Geoparticipation,ompeting attitudes regarding development and foreign aid. These debates culminated in a series of recommendations that shaped Australian aid policy in the decades after 1965, and which illustrate the evolution of Australia’s involvement in the age of international development.

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Algorithms for Quantitative Pedologye establishment of the Australian Development Assistance Agency (ADAA) in 1974. Ultimately, the period from 1965 to 1975 was marked by a series of reforms that set the scene for a new phase in Australian aid policy that continues to inform contemporary policy.

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Australia in the Age of International Development, 1945–1975Colonial and Foreign

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,“Developed, Developing or Midway?” Australia at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Developmnt moment where Australian policymakers sought to reshape the terms of international development. Ferns explains that while the Middle Zone ultimately failed, it reveals key aspects of the Australian understanding of development in the mid-1960s.