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Challenging Functional Decline As a Driver of Care for Hospitalised Older Adults: a Discursive Ethnography
Challenging Functional Decline as a driver of care for hospitalised older adults: A discursive ethnography Jeannine Therese Moreau A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Sydney Nursing School The University of Sydney November 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis would only be thoughts on an airwave if not for the gracious and generous participants who came forward both enthusiastically and cautiously to consent to participate in the study. I deeply appreciate their enduring commitment to working with me day after day as I followed one patient after another. Each participant contributed for the most part with enthusiasm and a generous sense of curiosity. My two Supervisors Dr Trudy Rudge and Dr Sandra West were great, two amazing minds. Thank you both for your generosity of spirit as you were wonderfully supportive, shared ideas, albeit try as hard as I could, no sharing of “answers”. You stretched my thinking when I thought the elasticity was over but presto the emergence of insights and new ways of thinking, more rewriting and rewriting, albeit so very worthwhile. Thank you to colleagues who generously shared their PhD experiences, ideas, thinking and philosophical perspectives never mind a few rowdy discussions; thank you Olga, Denise and Rochelle in particular! Anne you have been and continue to be an inspiration as you engaged with me in some rather intriguing aha moments and terrifying although rewarding insights always with a side of laughter. Clare, you lived up to your name as someone who lit up my thinking with our great conversations as we reached for clarity in our wonderings about life, always refreshing. -
Appendices 2011–12
Art GAllery of New South wAleS appendices 2011–12 Sponsorship 73 Philanthropy and bequests received 73 Art prizes, grants and scholarships 75 Gallery publications for sale 75 Visitor numbers 76 Exhibitions listing 77 Aged and disability access programs and services 78 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander programs and services 79 Multicultural policies and services plan 80 Electronic service delivery 81 Overseas travel 82 Collection – purchases 83 Collection – gifts 85 Collection – loans 88 Staff, volunteers and interns 94 Staff publications, presentations and related activities 96 Customer service delivery 101 Compliance reporting 101 Image details and credits 102 masterpieces from the Musée Grants received SPONSORSHIP National Picasso, Paris During 2011–12 the following funding was received: UBS Contemporary galleries program partner entity Project $ amount VisAsia Council of the Art Sponsors Gallery of New South Wales Nelson Meers foundation Barry Pearce curator emeritus project 75,000 as at 30 June 2012 Asian exhibition program partner CAf America Conservation work The flood in 44,292 the Darling 1890 by wC Piguenit ANZ Principal sponsor: Archibald, Japan foundation Contemporary Asia 2,273 wynne and Sulman Prizes 2012 President’s Council TOTAL 121,565 Avant Card Support sponsor: general Members of the President’s Council as at 30 June 2012 Bank of America Merill Lynch Conservation support for The flood Steven lowy AM, Westfield PHILANTHROPY AC; Kenneth r reed; Charles in the Darling 1890 by wC Piguenit Holdings, President & Denyse -
Georgia Kriz “We Aren’T Worth Enough to Them” Reviews Revues
Week 4, Semester 2, 2014 HONI I SHRUNK THE KIDS ILLUSTRATION BY AIMY NGUYEN p.12 Arrested at Leard p.15 In defense of the WWE Georgia Kriz “We aren’t worth enough to them” reviews revues. This past weekend it rained a lot. place, prevalence and prominence of However, since non-faculty lower tiers of funding, and thus can This was unfortunate for the cast cultural, minority and non-faculty revues traditionally receive less only book the smallest Seymour of Queer Revue, because the Union revues. funding than their faculty-backed space. And in order to graduate assigns us the Manning Forecourt counterparts, their road has not to the higher tiers of funding, to rehearse in on the weekends, and The problems facing non-faculty been easy. The Union allocates revues have to sell out this theatre so, when confronted with a veritable revues begin at their inception. between $4000 and $8000 to each completely. But with a limited downpour on Sunday morning, Entering the crowded revue revue. According to a spokesperson budget to spend on production, props we were forced to shop around for marketplace is an uphill battle from the Programs Office, the exact and advertising, smaller revues are another space. for new revues. After a period of amount allocated depends solely significantly hamstrung. And for dormancy, in 2011 several women upon which Seymour Centre theatre Queer Revue and Jew Revue, there But with all other rehearsal attempted to revive the Wom*n’s space a revue can sell out. Both Jew is no faculty to fall back on to fill the spaces occupied by faculty revues Revue. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2011 the University of Sydney NSW 2006 April 2012 the Hon
THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY SYDNEY THE OF UNIVERSITY annuaL report 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 REPORT ANNUAL The University of Sydney NSW 2006 April 2012 The Hon. Adrian Piccoli, MP Minister for Education Governor Macquarie Tower 1 Farrer Place Sydney NSW 2000 Dear Minister, The Senate of the University of Sydney has the honour of presenting to you, in accordance with the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984 and its subsequent amendments, the report of the proceedings and financial statements of the University of Sydney for the year ended 31 December 2011. Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO Chancellor Dr Michael Spence Vice-Chancellor and Principal 3 The University of Sydney: FINANCIAL REPORTS AND CONTENTS our charter and purpose STATEMENTS 2011 4 Chancellor’s message 70 Independent auditor’s report 5 Vice-Chancellor’s message 72 Statement by appointed officers 6 Highlights of 2011 73 Audited financial statements 16 University governance 74 Income statement 18 Senate report 75 Statement of comprehensive 35 Academic Board income 36 Management 76 Statement of financial position 40 University officers and 77 Statement of changes in equity organisational chart 78 Statement of cash flows 42 Student statistics 79 Notes to the financial statements 43 Student feedback and consumer response 144 Financial review of 2011 44 Human resources 45 Staff statistics 154 Index 48 Equal employment opportunity 52 Multicultural policies and services program report 54 Occupational health and safety 56 Legal affairs and risk management 58 Privacy and personal information 60 Freedom of information 64 International promotion 66 Research performance 67 Honorary awards and promotions to professor 68 Waste and sustainability In October 2011, Associate Professor Min Chen (standing) won the Science Minister’s Prize for Life Scientist of the Year, part of the prestigious Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science, for her contribution to our understanding of one of the building blocks of life on Earth: chlorophyll. -
Camperdown and Darlington Campuses
Map Code: 0102_MAIN Camperdown and Darlington Campuses A BCDEFGHJKLMNO To Central Station Margaret 1 ARUNDEL STREETTelfer Laurel Tree 1 Building House ROSS STREETNo.1-3 KERRIDGE PLACE Ross Mackie ARUNDEL STREET WAY Street Selle Building BROAD House ROAD Footbridge UNIVERSITY PARRAMATTA AVENUE GATE LARKIN Theatre Edgeworth Botany LANE Baxter's 2 David Lawn Lodge 2 Medical Building Macleay Building Foundation J.R.A. McMillan STREET ROSS STREET Heydon-Laurence Holme Building Fisher Tennis Building Building GOSPER GATE AVENUE SPARKES Building Cottage Courts STREET R.D. Watt ROAD Great Hall Ross St. Building Building SCIENCE W Gate- LN AGRICULTURE EL Bank E O Information keepers S RUSSELL PLACE R McMaster Building P T Centre UNIVERSITY H Lodge Building J.D. E A R Wallace S Badham N I N Stewart AV Pharmacy E X S N Theatre Building E U ITI TUNN E Building V A Building S Round I E C R The H Evelyn D N 3 OO House ROAD 3 D L L O Quadrangle C A PLAC Williams Veterinary John Woolley S RE T King George VI GRAFF N EK N ERSITY Building Science E Building I LA ROA K TECHNOLOGY LANE N M Swimming Pool Conference I L E I Fisher G Brennan MacCallum F Griffith Taylor UNIV E Centre W Library R Building Building McMaster Annexe MacLaurin BARF University Oval MANNING ROAD Hall CITY R.M.C. Gunn No.2 Building Education St. John's Oval Old Building G ROAD Fisher Teachers' MANNIN Stack 4 College Manning 4 House Manning Education Squash Anderson Stuart Victoria Park H.K. -
An Open Letter to the Australian Public from the Undersigned Staff of the University of Sydney
An open letter to the Australian public from the undersigned staff of the University of Sydney. We write this letter motivated by a sense of grave concern over circumstances at Nauru, Manus Island and other Australian mandatory detention centres for refugees. As members of an academic institution that is situated at the forefront of Australian social and cultural life, we feel it is our duty to express this concern, hoping that—together with similar efforts by others—it will serve as a catalyst for positive action and change. Allegations of torture and more generally mistreatment of refugees by Department of Immigration and Border Protection employees and contractors have been and continue to be made public over the last several years. Initially, perhaps, such allegations were dismissed by Australian citizens, in disbelief that such repugnant acts could be committed by a society that perceives itself to be just and humane. The mounting evidence, however, of torture and abuse—including testimonies given by refugees themselves, as well as evidence submitted by former employees and contractors who worked in detention centres—is overwhelming. We find it abhorrent that the Australian Government has passed a law, the Australian Border Force Act 2015 that came into effect on July 1st, threatening its citizens with prosecution and up to two years imprisonment for publicly disclosing details relating to these conditions. The context that the Act deals with—circumstances in immigration detention centres—has nothing whatsoever to do with national security. We are deeply distressed at the erosion of our society’s democratic ethos and of its core freedoms that such legislation represents. -
The University Archives – Record 2015
THE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES 2015 Cover image: Students at Orientation Week with a Dalek, 1983. [G77/1/2360] Forest Stewardship Council (FSC®) is a globally recognised certification overseeing all fibre sourcing standards. This provides guarantees for the consumer that products are made of woodchips from well-managed forests, other controlled sources and reclaimed material with strict environmental, economical social standards. Record The University Archives 2015 edition University of Sydney Telephone Directory, n.d. [P123/1085] Contact us [email protected] 2684 2 9351 +61 Contents Archivist’s notes............................... 2 The pigeonhole waltz: Deflating innovation in wartime Australia ............................ 3 Aboriginal Photographs Research Project: The Generous Mobs .......................12 Conservatorium of Music centenary .......................................16 The Seymour Centre – 40 years in pictures ........................18 Sydney University Regiment ........... 20 Beyond 1914 update ........................21 Book review ................................... 24 Archives news ................................ 26 Selected Accession list.................... 31 General information ....................... 33 Archivist‘s notes With the centenary of WWI in 1914 and of ANZAC this year, not seen before. Our consultation with the communities war has again been a theme in the Archives activities will also enable wider research access to the images during 2015. Elizabeth Gillroy has written an account of where appropriate. a year’s achievements in the Beyond 1914 project. The impact of WWI on the University is explored through an 2015 marks another important centenary, that of the exhibition showing the way University men and women Sydney Conservatorium of Music. To mark this, the experienced, understood and responded to the war, Archives has made a digital copy of the exam results curated by Nyree Morrison, Archivist and Sara Hilder, from the Diploma of the State Conservatorium of Music, Rare Books Librarian. -
The University Archives – Record 2007–8
TThehe UnUniversityiversity o off S Sydneyydney TheThe UniversityUniversity ArchivesArchives 20072006 - 08 Cover image: Undergraduates at Manly Beach, 1919 University of Sydney Archives, G3/224/1292. The University of Sydney 2007-08 The University Archives Archives and Records Management Services Ninth Floor, Fisher Library Telephone: + 61 2 9351 2684 Fax: + 61 2 9351 7304 www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives ISSN 0301-4729 General Information Established in 1954, the Archives is a part of Contact details Archives and Records Management Services, reporting to the Director, Corporate Services within the Registrar’s Division. The Archives retains It is necessary to make an appointment to use the the records of the Senate, the Academic Board and University Archives. The Archives is available for those of the many administrative offices which use by appointment from 9-1 and 2-5 Monday to control the functions of the University of Sydney. Thursday. It also holds the archival records of institutions which have amalgamated with the University, Appointments may be made by: such as Sydney CAE (and some of its predecessors Phone: (02) 9351 2684 including the Sydney Teachers College), Sydney Fax: (02) 9351 7304 College of the Arts and the Conservatorium of E-mail: [email protected] Music. The Archives also houses a collection of photographs of University interest, and University Postal Address: publications of all kinds. In addition, the Archives Archives A14, holds significant collections of the archives of University of Sydney, persons and bodies closely associated with the NSW, AUSTRALIA, 2006 University. Web site: The reading room and repository are on the 9th www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives floor of the Fisher Library, and the records are available by appointment for research use by all members of the University and by the general Archives Staff public. -
The University Archives 2018
THE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES 2018 Cover image: Menu for the Censorship Reunion Dinner, 16 August 1919 from the papers of JT Wilson, Professor of Anatomy (1890-1920). Wilson was commissioned in 1898 in the New South Wales Scottish Rifles, 5th Infantry Regiment. In 1908-13 he was appointed State Commandant of the new Australian Intelligence Corps. On the outbreak of war, Wilson was called up with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel to organize and command the Censor’s Office, 2nd Military District (New South Wales). Forest Stewardship Council (FSC®) is a globally recognised certification overseeing all fibre sourcing standards. This provides guarantees for the consumer that products are made of woodchips from well-managed forests, other controlled sources and reclaimed material with strict environmental, economical social standards. Record The University Archives 2018 edition Fire at the Grandstand No. 1 Oval, 27 May 1975 [G74/19] Contact us [email protected] 2684 2 9351 +61 Contents Archivist’s notes ............................2 The First Greek Play in the Colony: Agamemnon at the University of Sydney ........................3 Marjorie Holroyde and The New South Wales Board of Architects Travelling Scholarship and Australian Medallion 1927 ................9 That “Great” War Never Ended: The Battle Over The War Memorial Carillon at The University of Sydney in the 1920s ........................ 11 Beyond 1914 – The University of Sydney and the Great War ........17 Richard Francis Bailey, Pharmacist .................................. 22 Archive news ............................... 24 Selected accession list .................31 General information ....................33 Archivist’s notes My grandfather, a writer and journalist, used to say, Going back a decade further, 1918 marked the cessation “start with an earthquake and build up to the climax”. -
A Good Night's Sleep Research
SYDNEY ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2016 EDITION SYDNEY’S CAMPUS IN ANCIENT LATIN AND A RABBI WHO’S GREAT INVESTMENT DECISIONS TRANSFORMATION GREEK, ALIVE AND WELL AROUND THE KITCHEN GONE WRONG A good night’s sleep research CONTENTS Inside Australia’s leading The biggest ever gift, set to Designs for making the University sleep research facility 3 transform health education 6 more accessible 12 Chancellor’s welcome Introduction 2 Awake to possibilities Research 3 A new future for health education Philanthropy 6 The money or the box Research 8 An open kitchen Alumni community 10 Design of the times Campus 12 Making a dog’s life longer Research 14 Grounds for change Campus 16 Classics never date Culture 18 TELL US WHAT YOU THINK SAM Heritage celebrates the fact that alumni speak their minds. We would love to hear your feedback about this publication and your ideas for future editions via [email protected] Published by Managing editor: Printing managed Cover photography: Inside front cover: Inside back cover: The University Kate May by Publish Partners Dr Maria Comas Soberats The Anderson Stuart The Anderson Stuart of Sydney, Publishing editor: is a molecular Building under Building in 2016, Level 7, JFR George Dodd 16/5700 chronobiologist construction in is the home to Building, NSW 2006 ©2016 The University working with the 1883. Supplied the Discipline 02 9036 6372 Produced by of Sydney Sleep and Circadian by the University of Anatomy and [email protected] Marketing and Research Group. Photo of Sydney Archives. Histology. Photo Communications, by Louise Cooper. Ref G3_224_0373 by Irenaeus Herok ISSN: 2205-4669 the University of Sydney INTRODUCTION RESEARCH CHANCELLOR’S WELCOME AWAKE TO Thank you for your positive responses to the importance of nurses through providing POSSIBILITIES the first SAM Heritage, published just over 12 annual scholarships. -
The Shock of Presence.’ Brook Articulated This Very Clearly in His Essay on Gurdjieff, ‘The Secret Dimension,’
ABSTRACT This thesis investigates the social, political, and cultural climate which facilitated the emergence of Peter Brook and Jerzy Grotowski as the most influential theatre directors in the Fig. 1. Unknown. Last photograph taken of George Gurdjieff. 1948. second half of the Twentieth Century. Jeremy Johnson This thesis is submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts THE SHOCK OF (Research) Department of Theatre and Performance Studies. Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Sydney November 2017 PRESENCE Peter Brook & Jerzy Grotowski - The Reinvention of Australian Theatre I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. 1 Table of Contents Prologue 2 Introduction 4 Part 1 1.1 Stanislavski and the Russian Soul 13 1.2 A Challenge to Prevailing Ideologies: 20 How the Cultural Landscape was shaped to receive the Ideas of Gurdjieff in the 1920s and Brook and Grotowski in the 1960s 1.3 Jerzy Grotowski: hic et nunc. The Sacred Aim. 31 1.4 Peter Brook: An Orthodoxy within the Mysticism 37 Part 2 2.1 1960: The Time is Not Yet Ripe 51 2.2 1970: Australia and the Shock of Identity in an Overdue Cultural Revolution 56 2.3 Larrikins, Ockers and the Empty Space 62 2.4 Freestyle Upstream to Jerzy Shore 73 Part 3 3.1 Poor Theatre, Women’s Theatre, and Take No Prisoners 79 3.2 Conclusion: The Socio-Political and Spiritual Legacy 86 Endnotes 96 Bibliography 100 2 Prologue Even at a superficial level, looking at Peter Brook and Jerzy Grotowski, one cannot help but see two sides of the same coin: Brook re-evaluating theatre as an empty space for ritual practice, Grotowski re-evaluating the empty soul of ritual practice and making it theatre. -
Information for Candidates Associate Director, Major Gifts Closing Date: 21 April 2015 Contents
INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, MAJOR GIFTS CLOSING DATE: 21 APRIL 2015 CONTENTS 03 ABOUT THE POSITION 03 Context of the position 03 Key responsibilities and accountabilities 04 Selection criteria 05 ABOUT US 05 Our research 05 Our teaching and learning 05 Our campus 05 Useful links 06 University organisational structure 07 DIVISION OF ALUMNI & DEVELOPMENT 08 INSPIRED - THE CAMPAIGN TO SUPPORT THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY 09 BENEFITS OF WORKING HERE 10 CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT 11 HOW TO APPLY 3 ABOUT THE POSITION CONTEXT OF THE POSITION The Associate Director, Major Gifts, plays a major role in identifying and developing fundraising priorities, strategies, policies, and negotiating leadership gift commitments to deliver fundraising objectives across multiple disciplines. The position builds and manages relationships with alumni, donors and supporters, and works collaboratively with Development colleagues to coordinate activities and projects in line with agreed fundraising priorities and initiatives. KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Take a leadership role in the management of a portfolio of prospective individual and corporate donors. Lead major gift activity at all stages ($100K+), including the development of a portfolio of funding opportunities. This includes identifying viable funding opportunities (including for gifts made in perpetuity) at all levels including million dollar + gifts. Achieve or exceed the annual fundraising target. 2. Organise, lead and/or participate in fundraising visits with top-level prospects, with a particular focus on individuals, corporations, foundations and associations which have the capacity to make major gifts to the University. Accompany senior staff and volunteers, as required, on fundraising calls. Develop and execute plans for solicitation of each prospect in the portfolio for a major gift either alone or with a relationship lead as required, achieving the University-wide objective of a minimum 16 such visits per month.