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Sandra PannellMcKibben, B. (1989). The End of Nature. Doubleday, New York.McKinnon, S. (1991). From a Shattered Sun: Hierarchy, Gender and Alliance in the TanimbarIslands. The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wisconsin.McWilliam, A. (2002). Paths of Origin, Gates of Life: A Study of Place and Precedence inSouthwest Timor. KITLV Press, Leiden.Meekison, L. (2000). Indigenous Presence in the Sydney Games. In: Smith, C. and Ward,G.K. (eds.). Indigenous Cultures in an Interconnected World, pp. 109-129. Allen and Unwin,Sydney.Merchant, C. (1990). The Death of Nature: Women and the Scientific Revolution. Harper andRow, San Francisco.Meston, A. (1895). Queensland Aboriginals: Proposed System for their Improvement andPreservation. Edmund Gregory, Government Printer, Brisbane.Meston, A. (1889). Report by A. Meston on the Government Scientific Expedition to theBellenden-Ker Range (Wooroonooran), North Queensland. Votes and Proceedings of theLegislative Assembly, 3. Government Printer, Brisbane.Michael, A. W. (2001). Komodo Aria. Asian Geographic, January, 26-41.Miyoshi, M. (1996). A Borderless World? From Colonialism to Transnationalism and theDecline of the Nation-State. In: Wilson, R. and Dissanayake, W. (eds.), Global/Local: CulturalProduction and the Transnational Imaginary, pp. 78-107. Duke University Press, Durham andLondon.Morris, J. (2006). Acropolis Now. The Elgin Marbles: The Story of the Parthenon andArchaeology’s Greatest Controversy. The Guardian Weekly, March 3-9: 25.Mous, P. J. and Meyer, T. (2003). Report on the Komodo Fish Culture Project: A Pilot toEstablish a Multi-Species Reef Fish Hatchery in Loh Mbongi and Village-Based Grow-OutFarms in Communities Surrounding Komodo National Park, West Flores, Indonesia. TheNature Conservancy, Southeast Asia Center for Marine Protected Areas in Collaboration withthe Komodo National Park Authority, Bali, Indonesia.Mujica, E. J. (2003). Cultural Landscape and the Challenges of Conservation in LatinAmerica and the Caribbean. In: Cultural Landscapes: The Challenges of Conservation,pp. 82-89. UNESCO, Paris.Needham, R. (1983). Sumba and the Slave Trade. Centre of Southeast Asian Studies,Working Paper 31, Monash University, Melbourne.Needham, R. (1986). Principles and Variations in the Social Classification of Komodo.Bijdragen tot de Taal -, Land-en Volkenkunde. 142(1): 52-68.Pannell, S. (1996). Homo Nullius or ‘Where Have All the People Gone? Refiguring MarineManagement and Conservation Approaches. The Australian Journal of Anthropology,7(1): 21-42.Pannell, S. (1997). Managing the Discourse of Resource Management: The Case of SasiFrom ‘Southeast’ Maluku. Oceania. Vol. 67 (4): 289-308.86
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RECONCILING NATURE AND CULTUREIN A
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Reconciling Nature and Culture in a
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Sandra PannellCOLOUR PLATESLIST OF
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Sandra PannellMap 2: No ‘Terra Nu
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Sandra PannellFigure 3 (left):Walla
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Sandra PannellFigure 7: Komodo drag
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Sandra PannellFigure 10 (above):Fis
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Sandra Pannell(a)Figure 14: Aerial
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Sandra PannellFigure 19: The ‘cul
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Sandra Pannell‘habitats of threat
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Sandra PannellIn keeping with this
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Sandra PannellLike other ‘natural
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Sandra Pannelltogether, “they co-
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Sandra Pannellof rainforest and the
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Sandra PannellAs Raymond Williams (
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Sandra Pannelland twentieth century
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Sandra Pannelldepiction of Brazilia
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Sandra PannellIn the operationalisa
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Sandra PannellJakarta introduced pr
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Sandra PannellNeedham, provides a d
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Sandra PannellPresenting a ‘Komod
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Sandra PannellFurthermore, Komodo l
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Sandra Pannelltourist facilities es
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Sandra Pannellearth’s fauna and f
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Sandra Pannellintroduces a new role
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Sandra Pannellgebang palm, has dire
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