The Crocodile Prize is an annual literary competition open to all citizens of Papua New Guinea. The prize is named after the first novel published by a Papua New Guinean writer, Vincent Eri in 1970. The winners are announced during Independence Week in September each year. The best entries are also published in an annual anthology.
The Crocodile Prize is an annual literary competition open to all citizens of Papua New Guinea. The prize is named after the first novel published by ...
The Crocodile Prize is the annual Papua New Guinea literature awards. The awards are presented on Independence Day on September 16 each year. The best entries are published in an annual anthology.
The Crocodile Prize is the annual Papua New Guinea literature awards. The awards are presented on Independence Day on September 16 each year. The best...
The Crocodile Prize is an annual literary competition held in Papua New Guinea. The winning entries, along with other outstanding writing for the year are published in an anthology. This is the 2013 anthology.
The Crocodile Prize is an annual literary competition held in Papua New Guinea. The winning entries, along with other outstanding writing for the year...
The Crocodile Prize is the annual Papua New Guinea literary competition. The competition categories include short stories, poetry, essays and journalism, heritage writing and writing for children. This anthology is a collection of the best entries from the 2014 competition.
The Crocodile Prize is the annual Papua New Guinea literary competition. The competition categories include short stories, poetry, essays and journali...
The Crocodile Prize is an annual literary competition open to all citizens of Papua New Guinea. The prize is named after the first novel published by a Papua New Guinean, Vincent Eri in 1970. The winners are announced in September during Independence Week each year. The anthology features the work of the best writers in the competition.
The Crocodile Prize is an annual literary competition open to all citizens of Papua New Guinea. The prize is named after the first novel published by ...
First came the kiaps - the patrol officers - they explored the country, established the outposts and introduced the rule of law. The work was often dangerous and the conditions were primitive and the young men attracted to it tended to "walk to the beat of a different drummer." With dogged perseverance, dedication and a studied understatement they helped bring the emerging nation of Papua New Guinea to independence. Bamahuta recreates the years leading up to independence through the eyes of a young kiap. Philip Fitzpatrick went to Papua New Guinea in 1967 as a Cadet Patrol Officer and left in...
First came the kiaps - the patrol officers - they explored the country, established the outposts and introduced the rule of law. The work was often da...
Over 80% of Papua New Guineans live outside the main cities and towns and lead lives as subsistence gardeners and hunters. When expatriates come to work in the country they usually come from industrialized western societies with a completely different cultural background. This can cause innumerable problems for both the workers and their employees. When they work in rural areas they do so alongside people who may not understand western ways. This book is a short guide which suggests ways to ameliorate the consequences of two different cultural traditions coming together.
Over 80% of Papua New Guineans live outside the main cities and towns and lead lives as subsistence gardeners and hunters. When expatriates come to wo...
