Sovereignty and Independence in the Contemporary Pacific

Firth, Stewart (1989). Sovereignty and Independence in the Contemporary Pacific. University of Hawaii. doi:10.1163/9789004538153_007. ISBN 978-90-04-53815-3 978-90-04-53814-6. ISSN 1043-898X.

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Abstract: Document concerning a scholarly journal article titled Sovereignty and Independence in the Contemporary Pacific. The document is a published article focusing primarily on the geographic region of the Pacific Islands, including explicit treatment of Micronesia. The time period addressed spans contemporary developments in sovereignty and independence movements within the Pacific region. The article is structured as a policy review and historical account, examining the evolution of political status and self-governance among Pacific Island nations and territories. It discusses the roles of international institutions and agencies, including references to treaties and agreements that have influenced the political landscape. The subject domains covered include international law, political science, and regional studies, with detailed analysis of sovereignty claims, independence processes, and the impact of external powers on Pacific Island states. The document includes examination of legal frameworks and diplomatic negotiations relevant to the Pacific Islands, with particular attention to the implications for Micronesian entities. The article also surveys the interaction between traditional governance structures and modern statehood concepts. It incorporates data and case studies from various Pacific Island nations, providing a comprehensive overview of contemporary political dynamics in the region.

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MAG: 2245041049
OpenAlex: W2245041049