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Agnes Macready and Bella Guerin
Agnes Macready Born in 1855 at Rathfriland, County Down, Agnes Macready was the eldest of five children of Presbyterian minister, Reverend Henry Macready, and his wife Jane. In 1867, when Agnes was 12, the family emigrated to Australia. As an adult, Agnes converted to Catholicism, a move described by the Methodist newspaper in these terms: ‘[S]he wandered from green pastures of truth into the enchanted ground of Popery, and is ardent as perverts usually are’. A manifestation of her alleged perverted ardour for popery was her contribution from 1898 of literary sketches and verse to the Sydney Irish-Catholic newspaper the Catholic Press for whom she wrote under the name ‘Arrah Luen’. In 1880 Agnes had commenced training as a nurse at Sydney’s Prince Alfred Hospital, after which she worked at Melbourne Hospital before being appointed matron of Bowral Hospital in New South Wales. When war broke out in South Africa in 1899 Macready volunteered to serve as a nurse. But her request was denied. Undeterred, she paid her own passage to Durban and was the first nurse from Australia to arrive there. But not only was she the first Australian nurse at the Boer War, she also became Australia’s first-ever female war correspondent. Having been commissioned by the Catholic Press to send back reports on the war, she wrote that she saw the war ‘with a woman’s eyes’. Women war correspondents would later challenge the idea that they should cover war only from the so-called ‘woman’s angle’. But, unlike her male counterparts, Agnes was not permitted to visit the front. -
Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational Women from All Walks of Life
+ + — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational women from all walks of life + — Published by: the Office of Women’s Policy Department of Human Services 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone. (03) 9208 3129 Online. www.women.vic.gov.au — March 2011. ©Copyright State of Victoria 2011. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. — Authorised by the Victorian Government, Melbourne 2011 ISBN 978-0-7311-6346-5 — Designed by Studio Verse www.studioverse.com.au Printed by Gunn & Taylor Printers www.gunntaylor.com.au — Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print or audio, please telephone 03 9208 3129. This publication is also published in PDF and Word formats on www.women.vic.gov.au — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — — — Contents Inductee profiles — — — 03 05 17 Minister’s Foreword Professor Muriel Bamblett AM Aunty Dot Peters — — — 06 18 Terry Bracks Dr Wendy Poussard — — — 07 19 Cecilia Conroy Brenda Richards — — — 08 20 Sandie de Wolf AM Jane Scarlett AM — — — 09 21 Dale Fisher Carol Schwartz AM — — — 10 22 Dr Paula Gerber Virginia Simmons AO — — — 11 23 Tricia Harper AM Dr Diane Sisely — — — 12 24 Chris Jennings Dame Peggy van Praagh — — OBE, DBE 13 Jill Joslyn — — — 14 Betty Kitchener OAM — — — 15 Professor Jayashri Kulkarni — — — 16 Victorian Honour Roll Marion Lau OAM of Women 2001-2011 — — — Foreword Mary Wooldridge MP 03 Minister for Women’s Affairs — — — Professor Muriel Bamblett AM ‘ Aboriginal people constantly seek to make a difference in the lives of their community. -
Report: Higher Education and Research Reform Amendment Bill 2014 [Provisions]
APPENDIX 1 Submissions Received 1. Prof Jacqueline K 2. Mr Chris Jervis 3. Professor John G 4. Mr Brian Long 5. Dr Rosemary S. O'Donnell 6. Dr Anthony Fricker 7. Mr Victor Ziegler 8. Dr Matthew Fitzpatrick 9. Name Withheld 10. Ms Catherine Chambers 11. Ms Catherine Ogier 12. Dr Martin Young 13. Ms Lisa Ford 14. Isolated Children's Parents' Association of Australia 15. Australian Technology Network of Universities 16. Rev W.J. Uren 17. Australian Association of Social Workers 112 18. Ms Janice Wegner 19. Equity Practitioners in Higher Education Australasia (EPHEA) 20. Mr John Quiggin 21. Mr John McLaren 22. The University of Notre Dame Australia 23. University of South Australia Student Association 24. Mr Damian Buck 25. Australian Catholic University (ACU) 26. Name Withheld 27. Name Withheld 28. Ms Rosamund Winter 29. Holmesglen Institute 30. Queensland Government - Department of Education, Training and Employment 31. Mr Robert Simpson 32. Name Withheld 33. Ms Juna Langford 34. Avondale College of Higher Education 35. Mr Grahame Bowland 36. Mr Ben Bravery 113 37. Dr Geoff Sharrock 38. Name Withheld 39. Name Withheld 40. Mr Matthew Currell 41. Name Withheld 42. Australian Liberal Students' Federation 43. Mr Stephen Lake 44. Mr Trent Bell 45. The University of Western Australia 46. Group of Eight Australia 47. The University of Queensland 48. Council of Private Higher Education (COPHE) 49. PPE Society, La Trobe 50. Dr Nathan Absalom 51. Mrs Robyn Wotherspoon 52. Open Universities Australia 53. CQUniversity Rockhampton 54. Navitas Ltd 55. Mr Peter Gangemi 114 56. Regional Universities Network 57. -
Table of Contents 1
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student Council Agenda Meeting: 14th August 2017 Flinders University Student Council Meeting Agenda of the Meeting held on 14/8/2017 Alere Function Room, Hub level 2 Contents Table of Contents 1. Acknowledgement of Country ........................................................................................................................ 2 2. Apologies .................................................................................................................................................... 2 3. Welcome Guests ................................................................................................................................. 2 4. Previous Minutes ................................................................................................................................. 2 5. Reports ................................................................................................................................................ 2 6. Executive Decisions .................................................................................................................................... 2 7. Matters for Decision .................................................................................................................................. 2 8. Matters for Discussion ................................................................................................................................... 11 9. Matters for Noting .................................................................................................................................. -
What Price Loyalty? Australian Catholics in the First World
What price loyalty? Australian Catholics in the First World War Jeff Kildea* Prelude I am grateful to the Catholic Theological College for inviting me to give the Cardinal Knox lecture for 2018, the centenary year of the end of the First World War, and to reflect on the way the Catholic Church in Australia related to and was affected by that war, a war that began in the same year that Cardinal Knox, in whose honour we meet tonight, was born. The subject brings together three intertwined strands of historical research which have fascinated me for a very long time: the First World War, the Catholic Church and Ireland. In fact I first acquired my interest in primary school at St Anne’s, Bondi Beach in the 1950s when I read a book called Fighting Father Duffy.1 Some of you may remember it. The book tells the story of a Catholic chaplain of Irish descent during the First World War serving in a unit originally known as the 69th New York Infantry Regiment, the ‘Fighting Irish’. And, here I am 60 years later, still trying to make sense of the entangled history of the First World War, the Catholic Church and Ireland When I told a friend I was to give a lecture on the Catholic Church in Australia during the First World War, he asked me how many days I had been allotted. And, of course, to cover a subject as profound as this would take days, if not weeks. But tonight I have only 50 minutes and so my talk will be only a cursory overview. -
Policy Volume Cover2
1 National Union of Students 2012 National Conference Policy Volume Contents Chapter 1: Administration............................................................p3 Chapter 2: Unionism...................................................................p29 Chapter 3: Education..................................................................p45 Chapter 4: Welfare.....................................................................p64 Chapter 5: Women’s...................................................................p81 Chapter 6: Queer......................................................................p104 Chapter 7: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Students.........p133 Chapter 8: International Students............................................p139 Chapter 9: Ethno-cultural Students...........................................p144 Chapter 10: Environment..........................................................p150 Chapter 11: Small and Regional................................................p164 Chapter 12: Miscellaneous........................................................p165 Chapter 13: By Laws Changes....................................................p187 2 CHAPTER 1 - ADMINISTRATION ADMIN 1.1: Increase potency and power of the NUS Preamble: 1. NUS is an important organisation. 2. At the moment there are many challenges facing students and unions in general. 3. This means the student union needs to work towards being stronger and more encouraging of participation than ever. 4. One of the most important challenges facing -
Victorian Honour Roll of Women 2O17
VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2O17 INSPIRATIONAL WOMEN FROM ALL WALKS OF LIFE VICTORIAN HONOUR PUBLISHED BY AUTHORISED BY ROLL OF WOMEN Office of Prevention & Women’s Equality The Victorian Government, Level 44, 80 Collins Street, Melbourne 2017 Melbourne Victoria 3000 ISBN 978-0-7311-6655-8 (online) Telephone: 03 9097 7097 978-0-7311-6656-5 (print) — March 2017. ©Copyright State of Victoria ACCESSIBILITY 2015. This publication is copyright. If you would like to receive this No part may be reproduced by any publication in another format, process except in accordance with please phone 03 9097 7097 using provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. the National Relay Service 13 36 77 if required, or email [email protected]. THE CONTENTS VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2017 08 —32 Inductee Profiles Ms Brenda Appleton ⁄ 08 Ms Hana Assafiri ⁄ 09 Dr Lou Bennett ⁄ 10 Ms Carrie Bickmore ⁄ 11 Mrs Patricia Bigham ⁄ 12 Mrs Sheila Byard OAM ⁄ 13 Dr Marguerite Evans-Galea ⁄ 14 Mrs Karen Hayes ⁄ 15 Ms Mel Jones ⁄ 16 Mrs Rae Kingsbury ⁄ 17 Ms Kim Koop ⁄ 18 Ms Celeste Liddle ⁄ 19 Ms Rafaela Lopez ⁄ 20 Ms Jessica Macpherson ⁄ 21 Ms Helen Marcou ⁄ 22 Ms Kristy McKellar ⁄ 23 Dr Ruth McNair ⁄ 24 Ms Natalie Miller OAM, AO ⁄ 25 33 Ms Anna Moo ⁄ 26 05 Ms Susan Provan ⁄ 27 Minister’s Foreword Ms Peta Searle ⁄ 28 Fiona Richardson MP Ms Wendy Steendam ⁄ 29 —38 Minister for Women Dr Christine Tippett AM ⁄ 30 2001–2017 Minister for the Prevention Mrs Jan Wilson OAM ⁄ 31 Victorian Honour Roll of Women of Family Violence Ms Stella Young ⁄ 32 Inductees 03 THE MINISTER’S FOREWORD VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2017 MINISTER’S FOREWORD It is the hard work of women in our There is much to celebrate about community that has helped shape these women. -
Document 2013
NUS NATIONAL CONFERENCE POLICY DOCUMENT 2013 National Union of Students Inc Authorised Jade Tyrrell, NUS President 2013 NUS POLICY VOLUME 2013 CONTENTS 1. ADMINISTRATION PAGES 1-43 2. UNIONISM PAGES 44-55 3. EDUCATION PAGES 56-88 4. WELFARE PAGES 89-115 5. WOMEN’S PAGES 116-151 6. QUEER PAGES 152-175 7. ABORIGINAL & TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER STUDENTS PAGES 176-186 8. DISABILITIES PAGES 187-201 9. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS PAGES 202-208 10. ETHNO-CULTURAL STUDENTS PAGES 209-221 11. ENVIRONMENT PAGES 222-251 12. SMALL & REGIONAL PAGES 252-260 13. MISCELLENOUS PAGES 261-269 14. BY-LAWS CHANGES PAGES 270 CHAPTER 1 - ADMINISTRATION ADMIN 1.1: Reassessing what we are, what we do, why we do it and how it can be done Preamble: 1. The National Union of Students (NUS) is the peak representative body for undergraduate students in Australia. 2. NUS works to protect the rights of students across Australia, organises national campaigns on issues affecting students in a range of different areas, and makes sure that the student voice is heard by government, the media, and the public. 3. While in name and ethos the NUS can be seen as a union, the nature of those it represents necessitates that one of the major areas of union power – the ability to strike – is unavailable, in a practical sense if not theoretically. 4. As such it is necessary for the NUS to reconcile its union ethos and morality with the practical application of its work, and recognise that as an organisation its strength lies is the numbers, vibrancy and volume of voice held by students, and the utilisation of these factors in lobbying. -
CISA 2020-2021 Executive Committee Candidates Announcement
CISA 2020-2021 Executive Committee Candidates Announcement Dear Members, Here are the candidates for the 2020-2021 CISA Executive Committee Elections. All candidates must be present at the AGM, 3pm-5pm AEST on the 31st August 2020 for elections. Members will be asked to cast their votes electronically usinG the Electionbuddy platform durinG the AGM. If any nominations are withdrawn from now till the elections, thereby renderinG positions vacant, it will be left to the incominG executive team to call for further nominations. Note: Nominees with a * marked beside their names have been conditionally accepted, pendinG confirmation of additional documents to be provided before 31st of AuGust 2020. For any issues or questions in reGard to the elections, please do not hesitate to contact me at [email protected] Kind ReGards, Annette Kalczynska ReturninG Officer Council of International Students Australia (CISA) PO Box 18096, Melbourne, VIC 3001, Australia www.cisa.edu.au Copyright © 2020 Council of International Students Australia Inc. All rights reserved. National President: Belle Lim My name is Belle Lim, I am applyinG for the position of the National President at CISA. I served on the CISA executive committee as the National Women’s Officer over the past two tenures. I have dedicated myself to be a true, stronG voice for female students in our cohort, and deliverinG initiatives that empower and support our students includinG the Future Female Conference. CISA’s Women’s Office has received tremendous support from students, members and stakeholders. We in turn have Garnered universal recoGnition and respect for our work. I hereby thank all of you who have supported us in any way. -
Women, Higher Education and Family Formation in South Australia C1880
D b.t+- a ø AWAKENING WOMEN: WOMEN, HIGHER EDUCATION AND FAMILY FORMATION IN SOUTH AUSTI{ALIA c 1880 -L920. by Alison Mackinnon B. A. Dip.Ed (Melb.) tt¿. Ed. (Adel.) Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of PhilosoPhY' I (\,r\si:o,\.q 4 3Õ jÎt¡ Department of Education University of Adelaide November,1989 Table of Contents Summary Declaration Acknowledgements Tables chapter 1 The Probiem and the Theoretical Context. 1 Chapter 2 The Keystone of the Arch" 46 Chapter 3 Who were the Women Graduates? 88 Chapter4 A DemograPhic Vanguard? 125 Chapter 5 Independent Women...""""" 159 Chapter 6 Awakening Women ""205 Conclusion 251 Awakening women: womerç Higher Education and Family Formation in South Australia c 1880 -1920 It is now over one hundred years since the first women gained admission to higher education in most countries of the industrialized west. Over that period many writers have both celebrated the achievement of a hard fought battle and deplored the slowness of universities to respond to women's needs. Recently feminist historians have begun to re-examine that experience and to place it in the context of broader social change, seeing within that debate an opportunity to contribute to wider historical questions' This study seeks to reassess the meaning of higher education for women in the context of the demographic transition. Using a basic structuring framework of feminist history, it examines the outcome of the experience of higher education for a group of the earliest graduates of the University of Adelaide. Women's admission to the University of Adetaide is described and it is argued that the ready acceptance of women from the earliest days was due to the particular nature of South Australian society, one characterized by a vigorous middle class and a dissenting religious tradition. -
Feminist Periodicals
The Un vers ty of W scons n System Feminist Periodicals A current listing of contents WOMEN'S STUDIES Volume 26, Numbers 2 & 3 Summer & Fall 2006 Published by Phyllis Holman Weisbard LIBRARIAN Women's Studies Librarian Feminist eriodicals A current listing of contents Volume 26, Numbers 2 & 3 (Summer & Fall 2006) Periodical literature is the cUlling edge ofwomen's scholarship, feminist theory, and much ofwomen's culture. Feminist Periodicals: A Current Listing of Contents is published by the Office of the University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian on a quarterly basis with the intent of increasing pUblic awareness of feminist periodicals. It is our hope that Feminist Periodicals will serve several purposes: to keep the reader abreast of current topics in feminist literature; to increase readers' familiarity with a wide spectrum offeminist periodicals; and to provide the requisite bibliographic information should a reader wish to subscribe toajournal or to obtain a particular article at her library or through interlibrary loan. (Users will need to be aware of the limitations of the new copyright law with regard to photocopying of copyrighted materials.) Table ofcontents pages from current issues of major feminist journals are reproduced in each issue of Feminist Periodicals, preceded by a comprehensive annotated listing of all journals we have selected. As publication schedules vary enormously, not every periodical will have table of contents pages reproduced in each issue of FP. The annotated listing provides the following information on each journal: 1. Year of first pUblication. 2. Frequency of publication. 3. SUbscription prices (print only; for online prices, consult publisher). -
QUT Guild Council Meeting Minutes 6:45 PM Tuesday the 29Th of September 2020 | W201, QUT Kelvin Grove Campus
QUT Guild Council Meeting Minutes 6:45 PM Tuesday the 29th of September 2020 | W201, QUT Kelvin Grove Campus 1. Opening and Credentials The meeting was opened by QUT Guild Council Chairperson, Camille Etchegaray, at 6:46 PM. The following members were present, with (R) marked for remote access, meeting quorum (9.5): ▪ Camille Etchegaray ▪ Jennifer Barnaby ▪ Olivia Brumm ▪ Nikka Turangan (R) ▪ Cameron Mackie ▪ Hannah Smith (R) ▪ Liam Blair ▪ Emily Readman ▪ Sarah Balmer ▪ Jasmin Graves ▪ Ramisa Raya (R) ▪ Anahita Ebrahimi ▪ Genevieve Hitzke ▪ Ashleigh North ▪ Amy Sargeant ▪ Tully Grimley ▪ Megha Prasad ▪ Samuel White ▪ Jordan Dyce ▪ Saskia Mathers ▪ Harrison Pie (R) The following members were absent, with (A) marked for apologies sent: ▪ Seren Wyatt (A) ▪ Rusha Joshi ▪ Katherine Nguyen (A) ▪ Eleanor Rogers ▪ Jonathan Easton ▪ Suraj Najjar ▪ Hamish Killen The following others were present, with (NS) marked for non-students and (R) marked for remote access: ▪ Zoe Vaill ▪ Alexander Asher ▪ William Kroger The Chairperson began the meeting with an Acknowledgment of Country and confirmed all apologies received. All remote attendees with confirmed under R4.4 of the QUT Guild Regulations. 2. Additions/ Deletions to the Agenda The Chairperson called for any additions or deletions to the agenda. Guild President, Olivia Brumm, proposed moving agenda item six (6) to the beginning of the meeting to ensure that quorum is retained for these decisions. No dissent was raised regarding this proposal and agenda item six (6) will be addressed next. 3. Amendments to the Constitution, Regulations or Policy The Chairperson called on Brumm to present the amendments to the QUT Guild Constitution, Regulations, and Election Regulations.