Vanuatu Essays

  • Vanuatu Essay

    2933 Words  | 6 Pages

    within the vast open waters of the South Pacific Ocean is a nation that is seemingly hidden to the rest of the world. The country of Vanuatu is a world within itself full of cultural diversities, geographical wonders and natural beauty that cannot compare to anywhere else in the world. The natives who inhabit the cluster of islands that make up the country of Vanuatu are proud of their heritage and have strong beliefs in their ways of life. With countless influences from other cultures, they have

  • Vanuatu: A Series of 83 Islands in the Pacific Ocean

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    Vanuatu is a series of islands located of the coast of Australia-Oceania. Vanuatu is rich with resources. Their working on fixing their economy. They have a very interesting culture. The geography of this country is very intriguing. Vanuatu is a series of 83 islands in the Pacific Ocean. Most of the country’s land is located in twelve of these islands, where the other islands are very little in size. The islands have several mountains and are heavily forested. Vanuatu has nine volcanos, including

  • Integrated water system

    2813 Words  | 6 Pages

    access to a clean, potable water supply and lack an effective sanitation system. The Republic of Vanuatu is classified by the United Nations as a ‘Least Developed Country’ due to its lower socioeconomic development in areas of poverty, limited resources and economic vulnerability (UNCTAD, 2012). The University of South Australia was approached by a paramount chief from the island of Tanna in Vanuatu to design and develop a proposed ecotourism resort as part of the Port Resolution Community Project

  • John Frum Revtalization Movement

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    John Frum Revitalization Movement The Revitalization Movement and Salvation Rituals of the South Pacific Melanesians had a particularly interesting effect on colonization. Elements of Christianity make this movement syncretic and highlight the universality of the ideas of salvation and new beginnings. The Melanesian Cargo Cults first became known to the modern world shortly after World War II. The Australian government at the time was already heavily involved in the colonization of New Guinea and

  • Unemployment In Vanuatu Essay

    811 Words  | 2 Pages

    Unemployment in Vanuatu Unemployment in Vanuatu is one of the problems that affect most of the young people today. Vanuatu is an island state in the Pacific where people find it very difficult to get a good qualify job. Thus, earning money for survival becomes very difficult. For instance, paying for school fees, food, clothes and other things that are needed inside the home. Unemployment is defined as a person who is actively searching for employment and is unable to find work. According to Simions

  • Vanuatu Case Study Essay

    1372 Words  | 3 Pages

    Case Study Analysis Case Study Analysis Vanuatu Case Study Submitted by: Maria Brown HAT201: Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Submitted to: Mr. Krishna Thalaachawr Kaplan Business School: Melbourne Date of Submission: October 9, 2017 Introduction Several ethical issues touching on the government, the tour operator P&O Cruises, and the tourists themselves identified from the video based on the theory of sustainable or ethical tourism. Ethical tourism advocates for the local

  • Multilateral Aid To Australia

    1255 Words  | 3 Pages

    Relative Location from Australia: Vanuatu is north East from Australia and is approximately 3623 kilometers in distance. It takes around 4 hours to fly to Vanuatu from Sydney. The country lies between latitudes 13° and 21°S and longitudes 166° and 171°E. Q2: Multilateral Aid is the main type of aid given to Vanuatu. Countries such as China, USA and Australia all provide aid to Vanuatu, directly to the government and councils of specific areas to improve infrastructure for roads, buildings and schools

  • Ethical Tourism Case Analysis

    1373 Words  | 3 Pages

    Case Study Analysis CASE STUDY ANALYSIS (Vanuatu Case Study) Submitted by: Maria Brown HAT201: Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Submitted to: Mr. Krishna Thalaachawr Kaplan Business School: Melbourne Date of Submission: October 9, 2017 Introduction Several ethical issues touching on the government, the tour operator P&O Cruises, and the tourists themselves identified from the video based on the concept of sustainable or ethical tourism. Ethical tourism advocates for the

  • Blackbirding In Australia

    945 Words  | 2 Pages

    Blackbirding is the practice of enslaving people onto ships, usually through the use of deception and bribery, especially the inhabitants from the South Pacific Islands, and then transporting them to the sugar cane and cotton plantations, particularly in Queensland, Australia, to work as labourers. This practice was not limited to the blackbirding in Queensland, Australia, and had already occurred on the Chincha Islands in Peru. This dreadful practice occurred predominantly between the 1860’s and

  • The Negative Impact Of Blackbirding In Australia

    900 Words  | 2 Pages

    The purpose of this report is to show the impacts of Blackbirding on societies in the Pacific. This case report will show that Blackbirding had a negative impact on cultural interaction. Blackbirding caused two cultures to learn about each other in a negative way. It forced the pacific people to be taken away from their families through trickery and kidnapping. These people were then forced to be slaves. Any situation where the human rights of one group of people are disregarded by another group

  • Pros And Cons Of Distance Learning

    698 Words  | 2 Pages

    course through emailing the course coordinator. A learner can take more information regarding assignments through internet search rather than sitting and reading through some books in a traditional library which consumes a lot of time. For example, in Vanuatu learners take information ... ... middle of paper ... ...ng on their own. They may feel lonely or miss the social physical interaction that comes with attending a traditional classroom. As interviewed on the 3rd of May, Luke mention that he really

  • Intercultural Communication Observation

    757 Words  | 2 Pages

    A memory of intercultural communication stems from visiting Vanuatu. When we arrived, there were many male tour guides waiting for the chance to barter with the newcomers, for a chance to show them around the island. At first it was confronting and overwhelming as I had never experienced anything like this, and I

  • KaZaA is Ethical and Legal

    2795 Words  | 6 Pages

    the people who are using the software illegally, and not those who created the means to trade software illegally. BACKGROUND INFORMATION KaZaA is a file exchange program, that is operated by an Australian company that is incorporated out of Vanuatu, a small pacific island nation. KaZaA provides a means for people to exchange fil... ... middle of paper ... ...Millennium Copyright Act, Berkeley Technology Law Journal vol. 16, 2001 (pp. 855-876). 5. Woody, Todd. The Race to Kill Kazaa, Wired

  • Language Extinction: Melanisian

    1532 Words  | 4 Pages

    semicircle off the northeast coast of that continent (“Wikipeadia”). Within the region the countries of Melanesia are Vanuatu, Solomon Islands, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Santa Cruz, and New Caledonia. People mistakenly think that Melanesian languages are classified under the Polynesia languages ("Lost Language, Lost Culture"). Fiji is part of Melanesia; who has migrated from Vanuatu and some of the smaller outer islands are populated by Polynesians around Melanesia, and others by small groups of Micronesians

  • Education In Fiji Essay

    551 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fiji is a group of volcanic islands in the South Pacific lying between Vanuatu and Samoa. Fiji which appears just as a dot on the world map is currently keeping pace with changes at a steady rate. She has undergone several developmental changes in the past and is currently in the phase. With years to come, Fiji would be one of the most developed countries in the South Pacific region. Fiji is indeed a transitional society as being in the hub of the Pacific; she has undergone key transitional changes

  • Critical Analysis Of Donna Haraway's 'When Species Meet'

    1532 Words  | 4 Pages

    Donna Haraway’s (2008) ‘When Species Meet’ is a post human analysis of the categorisation of the world into human and non-human, questioning the divisions that define contemporary Western society. Chapter twelve, ‘Parting Bites’ summarises her work, a critical evaluation of the dichotomy between animals seen as companion animals and pets, and animals that aren’t. She focuses on the ‘technocultural’ climate of today, proposing the notion of ‘companion species,’ a coming together of more than just

  • Saltwater Crocodile Case Study

    716 Words  | 2 Pages

    lunging out of the water and pulling their victim underwater. Habitat The saltwater crocodile is frequently found in countries and areas with warmer climates, most likely around Sri Lanka and the east coast of India, Burma, Southeast Asia, Australia, Vanuatu, the Solomon Islands and the Caroline Islands. They live in coastal areas of swamps, rivers and billabongs; generally spending the tropical wet season in freshwater rivers and swamps, and moving downstream to estuaries during the dry season. The

  • Polynesian Triangle Essay

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    located inside the triangle include Samoa, Tonga, Cook Islands, Tokelau, Wallis, Futuna, Niue, Tuvalu, and French Polynesia. The settlements of the Polynesian people have also extended into New Guinea, Caroline Islands, Solomon Islands, Ratuma, and Vanuatu. Polynesia only makes up 1/3 of Oceana. The other 2/3s are made up by Micronesia and Melanesia. The Pacific Island people were originally from Taiwan until they

  • Pre-History Of Australia Essay

    814 Words  | 2 Pages

    island of Tasmania and the other smaller islands surrounding it. In terms of its area, it is the sixth-largest country of the world. It is surrounded by countries like the Papua Guinea, Indonesia and East Timor to its north; the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu to its north-east; and New Zealand to its south-east. Canberra, is the capital of Australia's while Sydney being its largest urban area. As far as the history of inhabitation in the Australian contitenent is known, the land was inhabited by the indegnous

  • Kiribati Case Study

    804 Words  | 2 Pages

    Located at 3.37°S and 168.73°W, Kiribati is one of the largest territories in Micronesia. Kiribati or officially known as the Republic of Kiribati established in 1979 is identified into three groups, the Gilbert Islands, Phoenix Islands, and the Line Islands. There are currently 33 islands in Kiribati, 20 which are inhabited over the 313 square mile territory. Kiribati is known for having a plethora amount of coconut plantations as well as fishing grounds and a satellite telemetry system. The people