Hazel Hawke List of Works
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The Prime Ministers' Partners
The Prime Ministers' Partners "A view is held, and sometimes expressed…that wives of Prime Ministers are more highly regarded and widely loved than Prime Ministers themselves, both during and after their terms of office." - Gough Whitlam "Tim Mathieson is the first bloke of Australia. We know this because he has a jacket to prove it." – Malcolm Farr, 2012 No. Prime Minister’s spouse Previous Partner of Children1 name 1. Jane (Jeanie) BARTON Ross Edmund BARTON 4 sons, 2 daughters 2. Elizabeth (Pattie) DEAKIN Browne Alfred DEAKIN 3 daughters 3. Ada WATSON Low Chris WATSON None 4. Florence (Flora) REID Brumby George REID 2 sons, 1 daughter 5. Margaret FISHER Irvine Andrew FISHER 5 sons, 1 daughter 6. Mary COOK Turner Joseph COOK 6 sons, 3 daughters 7. Mary HUGHES Campbell Billy HUGHES 1 daughter 8. Ethel BRUCE Anderson Stanley BRUCE None 9. Sarah SCULLIN McNamara Jim SCULLIN None 10. Enid LYONS Burnell Joseph LYONS 6 sons, 6 daughters 11. Ethel PAGE Blunt Earle PAGE 4 sons, 1 daughter 12. Pattie MENZIES Leckie Robert MENZIES 2 sons, 1 daughter 13. Ilma FADDEN Thornber Arthur FADDEN 2 sons, 2 daughters 14. Elsie CURTIN Needham John CURTIN 1 son, 1 daughter 15. Veronica (Vera) FORDE O’Reilley Frank FORDE 3 daughters, 1 son 16. Elizabeth CHIFLEY McKenzie Ben CHIFLEY None 17. (Dame) Zara HOLT Dickens Harold HOLT 3 sons 18. Bettina GORTON Brown John GORTON 2 sons, 1 daughter 19. Sonia McMAHON Hopkins William McMAHON 2 daughters, 1 son 20. Margaret WHITLAM Dovey Gough WHITLAM 3 sons, 1 daughter 21. Tamara (Tamie) FRASER Beggs Malcolm FRASER 2 sons, 2 daughters 22. -
The Honourable Robert James Lee Hawke, AC, GCL, Australia’S 23Rd Prime Minister
The Honourable Robert James Lee Hawke, AC, GCL, Australia’s 23rd Prime Minister. 1929 - 2019 Bob Hawke served as Prime Minister from March 1983 until December 1991, winning four general elections and becoming the longest-serving Labor PM. Soon after the Australian Labor Party won government under his leadership, Hawke convened an Economic Summit which brought together leaders from business, politics and churches, welfare groups and trade unions. The summit established his modus operandi as leader: working with disparate groups to illuminate issues, exchange views, and achieve consensus. Delegates discussed economic strategy, approaches to unemployment and inflation, and thrashed out a Prices and Incomes Accord. The Accord between Labor and the unions was signed in 1983. It meant that workers would stop seeking wage increases, and in return the government would deliver a ‘social wage’ – entitlements and benefits that would improve Australians' quality of life and working conditions. The arrangement aimed to keep inflation under control, create jobs and bring unions into the policy-making process. Mr Hawke saw the Accord as a first step towards the structural reforms his government would need to undertake to modernise the Australian economy. At the time of the Summit Hawke had been PM for just one month, and leader of the Parliamentary Labor Party for just over two. Bob Hawke was a man of contradictions and paradoxes: a Rhodes Scholar who also loved a punt; an incisive intellectual who enjoyed telling racy jokes; a man who walked with royalty and presidents but lingered behind to thank the waiter; a hard drinker who became a teetotaller to ensure he was his best self as Prime Minister; a man’s man who loved, valued and promoted women; a trade union leader who counted millionaire businessmen as friends; a lifelong supporter of Israel who in later years publicly criticised Israel for its treatment of Palestine; a tough negotiator who was unashamed at times to weep in public. -
July 13 Newsletter 8 Jul.Indd
Vol 24, No.3 — July 2013 NEWSLETTER To keep women’s words, women’s works, alive and powerful — Ursula LeGuin STIMULATING TALKS HAZEL HAWKE: A LIFE The Library’s Lunch Hour Talks month by month engage The Sydney Opera House Concert Hall on 25 June 2013 filled and challenge us. Deservedly popular, they feature articulate, quickly. Then Prime Minister Julia Gillard, Governor-General thoughtful women and a wide range of subject matter. The talks Quentin Bryce, friends and family filled seats in the front are informative, profound, moving, sometimes confronting, rows. The tribute commenced with Margaret Throsby, ABC even surprising. Accompanied by delicious sandwiches and broadcaster, introducing Linda Burney, Deputy Leader of the tea/coffee, this makes for a satisfying menu. NSW Opposition, to From April 1996 when the Library first ran these monthly welcome us to country. events, the policy has been that only women are invited to I met Hazel Hawke speak (no gender restriction on attendees of course). It is in 2000 when I joined not that men have nothing to offer, but rather that to keep her on the Board of the women’s words and works alive and powerful it is vital women Australian Children’s have the opportunity to be heard. The current gender debate Television Foundation. focuses on imbalance in this department. Speakers come from She had already all walks of life. Many are writers — novelists, poets, historians, acknowledged to close and women who have written on social issues; some are friends her diagnosis, scientists, artists (including at least one sculptor), Indigenous but maintained her women and others from ethnic groups, foreign aid workers, commitment to the lawyers (the judiciary included), and women from the political Board and its work. -
1002559 Curtin Uni JCP NL
Curtin JOHN CURTIN PRIME MINISTERIAL LIBRARY The Politics of Conscience Taking to heart John Curtin’s values of vision, that were thought provoking and stimulated debate leadership and social equity, Senator Natasha Stott and scholarship.’ Despoja spoke eloquently on the importance of progressive politics in an era of profound social, Under the title The Politics of Conscience, Senator economic and technological change for the third Stott Despoja paid tribute to Curtin’s leadership of annual JCPML Anniversary Lecture commemorating Australia, based on his strong ideals and an equally the 55th anniversary of John Curtin’s death. strong desire to lead the country in a new direction, and contrasted his leadership with the politics of The JCPML Anniversary Lecture takes pride of place in today, saying: ‘This style of leadership holds lessons August 2000 the JCPML annual calendar of events and a capacity for today’s politics, as Australia negotiates profound challenges and changes in a climate of declining trust in political institutions. The politics of conscience offers a means of restoring faith in the political process, and of reassuring people through times of change.’ The Senator criticised the way current politics had replaced Curtin’s vision with short-term narrowly focused policy- making and the way in which economic efficiency had become Senator Natasha Stott Despoja spoke on the importance of more important than progressive politics at the third JCPML Anniversary Lecture equity. ‘In a political and social climate of crowd of 250 people attended to hear Senator Stott rapid change, we must develop the new institutions Despoja speak. Previous lectures were given by and approaches that can respond to human needs as distinguished speakers Mrs Hazel Hawke and the Hon. -
Political in the Visual Arts Catriona Moore and Catherine Speck
CHAPTER 5 How the personal became (and remains) political in the visual arts Catriona Moore and Catherine Speck Second-wave feminism ushered in major changes in the visual arts around the idea that the personal is political. It introduced radically new content, materials and forms of art practice that are now characterised as central to postmodern and contemporary art. Moreover, longstanding feminist exercises in ‘personal-political’ consciousness-raising spearheaded the current use of art as a testing ground for various social interventions and participatory collaborations known as ‘social practice’ both in and outside of the art gallery.1 Times change, however, and contemporary feminism understands the ‘personal’ and the ‘political’ a little differently today. The fragmentation of women’s liberation, debates around essentialism within feminist art and academic circles, and institutional changes within the art world have prompted different processes and expressions of personal-political consciousness-raising than those that were so central to the early elaboration of feminist aesthetics. Moreover, the exploration and analysis of women’s shared personal experiences now also identify differences among women—cultural, racial, ethnic and class differences—in order to 1 On-Curating.org journal editor Michael Birchall cites examples such as EVA International (2012), the 7th Berlin Biennial and Documenta 13 that reflect overt and covert political ideas. Birchall outlined this feminist connection at the Curating Feminism symposium, A Contemporary Art and Feminism event co-hosted by Sydney College of the Arts, School of Letters, Arts and Media, and The Power Institute, University of Sydney, 23–26 October 2014. 85 EVERYDAY REVOLUTIONS serve more inclusive, intersectional cultural and political alliances. -
Australian and International Posters
Collectors’ List No. 163, 2013 Josef Lebovic Gallery 103a Anzac Parade (cnr Duke Street) Australian and Kensington (Sydney) NSW Ph: (02) 9663 4848; Fax: (02) 9663 4447 Email: [email protected] International Posters Web: joseflebovicgallery.com JOSEF LEBOVIC GALLERY Australian Travel Established 1977 1. Home To Ballarat. “The City Beau ti ful”, 103a Anzac Parade, Kensington (Sydney) NSW c1926. Colour lithograph, 101.5 x 63.4cm. Repaired tears and creases to upper por tion and margins. Post: PO Box 93, Kensington NSW 2033, Australia Linen-backed. $3,900 Tel: (02) 9663 4848 • Fax: (02) 9663 4447 • Intl: (+61-2) Text includes “28th Jan to 4th Feb 1927. J.C. Kelsall, Email: [email protected] • Web: joseflebovicgallery.com Secretary. Ballarat Litho. & Co. Print.” MC545. Open: Wed to Fri 1-6pm, Sat 12-5pm, or by appointment • ABN 15 800 737 094 Member of • Association of International Photography Art Dealers Inc. International Fine Print Dealers Assoc. • Australian Art & Antique Dealers Assoc. COLLECTORS’ LIST No. 163, 2013 Australian & International Posters On exhibition from Saturday, 27 April to Saturday, 8 June. All items will be illustrated on our website from 11 May. Prices are in Australian dollars and include GST. Exch. rates as at time of printing: AUD $1.00 = USD $1.04¢; UK £0.68p © Licence by VISCOPY AUSTRALIA 2013 LRN 5523 Compiled by Josef & Jeanne Lebovic, Lenka Miklos, Mariela Brozky, Takeaki Totsuka 2. Adelaide Calling, c1930s. Colour litho graph, 101.7 x 63.8cm. Minor dis colour ation, repaired tears, creases and missing portions. Our next list, Australian and Linen-backed. $5,500 International Photography, Text includes “Holiday attractions all the year round. -
Constitutional Convention
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION [2nd to 13th FEBRUARY 1998] TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS Monday, 2 February 1998 Old Parliament House, Canberra INTERNET The Proof and Official Hansards of the Constitutional Convention are available on the Internet http://www.dpmc.gov.au/convention http://www.aph.gov.au/hansard RADIO BROADCASTS Broadcasts of proceedings of the Constitutional Convention can be heard on the following Parliamentary and News Network radio stations, in the areas identified. CANBERRA 1440 AM SYDNEY 630 AM NEWCASTLE 1458 AM BRISBANE 936 AM MELBOURNE 1026 AM ADELAIDE 972 AM PERTH 585 AM HOBART 729 AM DARWIN 102.5 FM CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Old Parliament House, Canberra 2nd to 13th February 1998 Chairman—The Rt Hon. Ian McCahon Sinclair MP The Deputy Chairman—The Hon. Barry Owen Jones AO, MP ELECTED DELEGATES New South Wales Mr Malcolm Turnbull (Australian Republican Movement) Mr Doug Sutherland AM (No Republic—ACM) Mr Ted Mack (Ted Mack) Ms Wendy Machin (Australian Republican Movement) Mrs Kerry Jones (No Republic—ACM) Mr Ed Haber (Ted Mack) The Hon Neville Wran AC QC (Australian Republican Movement) Cr Julian Leeser (No Republic—ACM) Ms Karin Sowada (Australian Republican Movement) Mr Peter Grogan (Australian Republican Movement) Ms Jennie George (Australian Republican Movement) Ms Christine Ferguson (No Republic—ACM) Mr Alasdair P Webster (Christian Democratic Party (Fred Nile Group) Ms Glenda Hewitt (ungrouped—I Care About Australia’s Future) Dr Pat O’Shane AM (A Just Republic) Brigadier Alf Garland AM (Australian Monarchist League) -
Technical Services Committee Meeting Tuesday 13 April 2004 Attachment to Item Ts04
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING TUESDAY 20 JULY 2021 ATTACHMENT 1 TO ITEM DV21.69 P26464 BOB HAWKE’S HOUSE (FORMER) REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES – DRAFT REGISTER ENTRY REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES DRAFT – Register Entry 1. DATA BASE No. P26464 2. NAME Bob Hawke’s House (fmr), West Leederville FORMER NAME (or OTHER NAMES) 3. LOCATION 101 Tate Street, West Leederville 4. DESCRIPTION OF PLACE INCLUDED IN THIS ENTRY Lot 404 on Plan 133, being the land contained in Certificate of Title Volume 722 Folio 51 together with Heritage Council Curtilage Map P26464-A 5. LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA Town of Cambridge 6. CURRENT OWNER State of Western Australia 7. HERITAGE LISTINGS • Register of Heritage Places: ---------------- • National Trust Classification: ---------------- • Town Planning Scheme: ---------------- • Municipal Inventory: ---------------- • Register of the National Estate: ---------------- • Aboriginal Sites Register ---------------- 8. ORDERS UNDER SECTION OF THE ACT ----------------- 9. HERITAGE AGREEMENT ----------------- 10. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE Bob Hawke’s House (fmr), West Leederville, comprising a 1929 single storey, brick and tile residence with a rear sleepout which displays some elements of the Inter- War California Bungalow style, along with other elements popular during the mid to late Federation era such as stained glass windows with Australiana imagery, set on a suburban block together with a brick outhouse and weatherboard laundry in a garden with informal mixed plantings including a mature Jacaranda tree to the rear, has cultural heritage significance for the following reasons: Register of Heritage Places Bob Hawke’s House (fmr), West Leederville 1 Place Assessed: January 2021 Documentation amended: May 2021 the place was the home of Australia’s 23rd Prime Minister, Bob Hawke, during his formative years from of the age of ten to twenty-four (1939 to 1953) and continued to be the residence of his parents until 1981. -
See You at the Barricades
See you at the barricades 1 ‘Well then, see you at the barricades’. nostalgic depictions of protest movements. My grandfather said this to me in the parking These include Marco Fusinato’s gutsy yet silent An introduction lot of his local shopping mall. I’m not sure images of rioters and Raquel Ormella’s banner where he came across the phrase, but he has declaring, ‘I’m worried I’m not political enough’. used it all my life. For him the saying is a way The exhibition concludes with Sharon Hayes’s not only to identify himself as an ‘old lefty’, but multi-screen installation overflowing with also to invite amity through shared resistance. balloons and raucous chants, which brings I have borrowed his catchphrase as the together many of these themes. These works title of this exhibition, which studies the complex traverse the emotional terrain of protest, entanglements of art and protest after the revealing the complexity of art’s relationship ‘year of the barricades’, 1968. Recently many to political change. contemporary artists and curators have used the materials common to protest, from banners --------- See you and sandwich boards to demonstration re-enactments, repositioning protest within the In May 1968, Paris erupted in demonstrations. white rooms of contemporary art spaces and Photos from the time show thousands of major museums. This raises several questions: students and workers in the streets, waving at the where do the boundaries between protest and flags and clambering over upturned cars. art lie? Is there a difference between protest art Elsewhere, the Vietnam War raged, Soviet and art that uses protest’s symbols? If so, do Union-led troops invaded Czechoslovakia to barricades the latter simply manifest nostalgia, neutralising crush the Prague Spring reforms, and Martin the impact of such symbols by aestheticising Luther King was assassinated. -
In Search of the Light on the Hill
Curtin University In search of the light on the hill JCPML Anniversary Lecture presented by Hazel Hawke on 5 July 1999. First, I must say how very much I appreciate having been invited to present the John Curtin Lecture at this University named for him. Curtin has been called Australia’s greatest Prime Minister. I am not going to venture a judgment on that one way or the other today — it could be dangerous ground in more ways than one. I am here to honour one Labor Prime Minister; I am in the presence of another; and I have had a long and close association with a third. A fourth, Paul Keating, who was yet to achieve the highest office at the time, in his famous — or should I say infamous — ‘Placido Domingo’ speech, did once seek to judge and compare his predecessors. This became the spark that ignited the long simmering tensions between him and Bob. I believe the men I have mentioned have each in different ways and very different styles been good leaders and have done great things for their country. For my theme though, I have turned to a phrase that derives from yet another Labor Prime Minister, the engine driver who succeeded Curtin after serving in his War Cabinet, Ben Chifley. In what turned out to be the losing election campaign of 1949 Chifley said, “It is the duty and the responsibility of the community, and particularly those more fortunately placed, to see that our less fortunate fellow citizens are protected from those shafts of fate which leave them helpless and without hope … That is the Page 1 of 18 objective for which we are striving. -
Australian & International
Australian & International Posters Collectors’ List No. 182, 2016 Josef Lebovic Gallery 103a Anzac Parade (cnr Duke St) Kensington (Sydney) NSW P: (02) 9663 4848 E: [email protected] W: joseflebovicgallery.com 1. “Not Dead Yet!” or “The Counterfeit [Gold Rush]” Theatre JOSEF LEBOVIC GALLERY Royal, Glasgow, 1866. Letterpress theatre playbill, 75.4 x 25.2cm. Established 1977 Trimmed left margin, repaired minor tears and old folds, slight offset. Member: AA&ADA • A&NZAAB • IVPDA (USA) • AIPAD (USA) • IFPDA (USA) Linenbacked. $1,100 This playbill, dated Friday, 8th June, 1866, initially covers two plays, Faust & Address: 103a Anzac Parade, Kensington (Sydney), NSW Marguerite! and Quite a Romance!, before mentioning a play on the Gold Rush in Postal: PO Box 93, Kensington NSW 2033, Australia Bendigo, Australia. The play was adapted from the novel Not dead yet by the English author John Cordy Jeaffreson (1831-1901), and was published in 1864. Three Phone: +61 2 9663 4848 • Mobile: 0411 755 887 • ABN 15 800 737 094 scenes in the second act are set on the Bendigo gold diggings in the year 1862. Email: [email protected] • Website: joseflebovicgallery.com The playbill text includes “In rehearsal, and will shortly be produced, a three act drama by [actor] David Fisher with sensational effects and new scenery, Open: Monday to Saturday from 1-6pm by chance or by appointment. founded on actual occurrences, as narrated in the novel by J.C. Jeffreson [sic], which furnishes portions of the story of this play, called Not dead yet! or The Counterfeit: a tale of the times both in England and Australia. -
Your Graduation
Your Graduation Faculty of the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities Congratulations to all of our graduates. You are and always will be the university’s proudest achievement. Professor Paul Wellings CBE UOW Vice-Chancellor You are fearless. You are determined. Celebrating graduates of 2020 You are ready. iv Congratulations to the class of 2020. 2020 was a challenging year. It has been your Our vision is to inspire a better future. Our ambition strength and determination which has helped you is to empower you – our students, and now alumni You are fearless. overcome these challenges – to get to where you – for the future, to create a better world and to are today – and you should be extremely proud of make a difference in our communities. As our your achievements. graduates, you are the future, and I am confident that you will make a positive impact. You are the heart and soul of this University, the reason we are continually striving for excellence Even though we cannot celebrate together, in learning and teaching, and in our research we hope you take the time to reflect on your endeavours. You are our greatest ambassadors, a experiences at UOW, what you have achieved, and shining example of the hard work, and excellence what the future may hold. I encourage you to set that underpins every graduate who has completed your sights high. determined. their studies at the University of Wollongong. We can’t wait to see what you will do. — Ms Christine McLoughlin ready. UOW Chancellor Your UOW UOW was founded on the donations of local people with a vision of a brighter future for our region.