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H. Brookfield (1986)
Intensification intensified: Prehistoric Intensive Agriculture in the TropicsArchaeology in Oceania, 21
J. Guyer (1997)
Diversity and intensity in the scholarship on African agricultural changeReviews in Anthropology, 26
Brookfield Brookfield (1984)
Intensification revisitedPacific Viewpoint, 25
P. Brown, H. Brookfield (1967)
Chimbu Settlement and Residence: a study of Patterns, Trends and Idiosyncracy, 8
P. Brown, H. Brookfield, R. Grau (1990)
Land tenure and transfer in Chimbu, Papua New Guinea: 1958–1984—A study in continuity and change, accommodation and opportunismHuman Ecology, 18
H. Brookfield (1968)
THE MONEY THAT GROWS ON TREESAustralian Geographical Studies, 6
H. Brookfield (1972)
Intensification and disintensification in Pacific agriculture: a theoretical approach, 13
P. Brown (1987)
New men and big men: emerging social stratification in the third world, a case study from the New Guinea HighlandsEthnology: An international journal of cultural and social anthropology, 26
Brookfield Brookfield (1968)
The money that grows on trees: The consequences of an innovation within a man–environment systemAustralian Geographical Studies, 6
Clarke Clarke (2001)
ConclusionAsia Pacific Viewpoint, 42
H. Brookfield (1962)
LOCAL STUDY AND COMPARATIVE METHOD: AN EXAMPLE FROM CENTRAL NEW GUINEA1Annals of The Association of American Geographers, 52
H. Brookfield (2001)
Intensification, and Alternative Approaches to Agricultural ChangeAsia Pacific Viewpoint, 42
P. Brown, H. Brookfield (1959)
CHIMBU LAND AND SOCIETYOceania, 30
Abstract: This paper discusses my collaboration with Harold Brookfield in the study of Chimbu land and society. We began in 1958 at the Australian National University and worked together until 1965 in joint fieldwork and writing, and then collaborated occasionally after that. It began both of our professional contributions that continued throughout our professional careers. The work could never have been done by one person, either geographer or anthropologist. Our joint paper of 1990 may be the only multigenerational land study in anthropology/geography. Our long‐term study of the Mintima area is a constant reminder of the hazards of short‐sighted development projections. Brookfield always knew what he wanted to find out, and always constructed original methods of research and analysis. The Chimbu–Mintima maps were redrawn many times with many different measuring methods, new air photography and increasing precision. He always connected any specific study and report of work to general theory and would compare a wide range of related findings in other places. His work is a model of scientific method and its place in geographical theory.
Asia Pacific Viewpoint – Wiley
Published: Aug 1, 2005
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