DOCSLIB.ORG

Hutchison, David Eric, 1927-2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

HUTCHISON, DAVID ERIC, 1927-2018

1945-1949 1950
Engineering studies at University of Western Australia (UWA) Commenced Arts degree at UWA

  • 1951
  • Graduated, Bachelor of Engineering

Acting Water Supply Engineer, WA Government Railways
1952-1953 1953-1967 1963
Worked in London, UK Christ Church Grammar School, Claremont Australian Industries Development Association Science Education Award for services to science education

  • 1968
  • Lecturer, tutor at UWA

1970-1985 1982 1985
Inaugural Curator of History, Western Australian Museum Seconded to Department of Home Affairs Seconded to Department of Science and Technology, prepared brief for SCITECH (1985) Retired, December 1985

  • 1986
  • Elected Honorary Fellow of the Museums Association of Australia

Appointed Honorary Associate of the Western Australian Museum Established consultancy in historical research and museology – various studies and committees, Australia and overseas
Post-retirement

Source: Curriculum vitae, David Eric Hutchison. ACC 8878A/2.6

PRIVATE ARCHIVES MANUSCRIPT NOTE (MN 1397; ACC 2031A, 4395A, 8877A-8887A, 9814A)
SUMMARY OF CLASSES
Correspondence Manuscripts
Publications Reports

  • Photographs
  • Research notes

Part restricted: “Scholars may negotiate access to embargoed papers with David Hutchison’s heirs”.

Acc. No.
2031A/1
DESCRIPTION

ACC 2031A. 3 volumes. Donated September 1971

1971 Report on field trip to the Durba Hills, Canning Stock Route. Organised and led by WH Butler, party members: J. Walter, W. Dix, D. Hutchison, L. Wende, GC Shaw, D. Hancock, A. Taylor. 13 pages, typescript
2031A/2

2031A/3
1971 Lake Disappointment-Durba Range trip: some historical background. 6 pages. One thermal (faxed) copy, one photocopy 7-21 August 1971 Report on an expedition to the Durba Range. Canning Stock Route, WA. By Harry Butler, naturalist. party members: Harry Butler, J. Walter, W. Dix, D. Hutchison, L. Wende, GC Shaw, D. Hancock, A. Taylor. Includes hand-drawn sketch map of the route taken. Typescript, some pages photocopied

  • MN 1397
  • 1
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
4395A/1
DESCRIPTION

ACC 4395A. 5 volumes. Donated January 1994

1988 South-West Regional Museum Service Study report to the South-West Development Authority

  • 4395A/2
  • 1991

Telling the whole story? A report of the Labour History Working Party, Western Australia
4395A/3

4395A/4 4395A/5
December 1991

Into the twenty-first century.  Report of the State Task Force for Museums Policy, WA

June 1992

Into the twenty-first century. Management and Research Working Party

November 1991 Report of the collections. Management and Research Working Party

ACC 8877A. 1 box. Donated July 1991

8877A/1.1 8877A/1.2 8877A/1.3 8877A/1.4 8877A/1.5
1982-1988 Research notes for consultancy work on Cocos-Keeling Islands Museum 1985-1988 Correspondence regarding consultancy work on Cocos-Keeling Islands Museum c.1987 South West Regional Museum Service study papers 1988 Judges’ Reports for the National Museum Awards 1988 1987 Proposal for Western Australian Geological and Mining Museum, report of consultants to Steering Committee
8877A/1.6

8877A/1.7
1987-1988 Correspondence regarding Western Australian Geological and Mining Museum c.1987 Architectural plans for proposed Western Australian Geological and Mining Museum

8878A. 2 boxes. Donated August 1992

8878A/1.1 8878A/1.2 8878A/1.3 8878A/1.4 8878A/1.5 8878A/1.6 8878A/1.7 8878A/1.8 8878A/1.9 8878A/1.10 8878A/1.11
1945-1951 Correspondence with staff members at the University of Western Australia 1949-1951 Correspondence with George Claessen 1949-1955 Correspondence with Professor Guy Howarth 1949-1985 Letters from various Australian writers and artists 1952-1984 Correspondence with John K. Ewers 1952-1989 Correspondence with various Australian writers and artists 1974-1976 Correspondence with Professor Geoffrey Blainey 1976-1989 Correspondence related to the Australian Dictionary of Biography 1976-1991 Correspondence with Manning Clark 1977-1985 Correspondence with Kenneth Hudson 1982-1987 Correspondence with Professor Rod Home

  • MN 1397
  • Page 2 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8878A/1.12
DESCRIPTION
1984-1989 Letters from Greek writer and artist Stratis Anastallis
8878A/1.13

8878A/1.14 8878A/1.15 8878A/1.16
1989-1992 Correspondence regarding copyright dispute with Vasso Kalamaras April-July 1984 Reports on visits to Greece c.1991 Submissions to Museums Taskforce 1995 Consultant’s report on Western Australian Science and Technology Centre (SCITECH)

8878A/2.1 8878A/2.2 8878A/2.3 8878A/2.4 8878A/2.5 8878A/2.6
1980s Annotated copy of Vasso Kalamaras’s Impressions of a Journey 1980s

Draft translation of Impressions of a Journey

1980s Translations of three plays by Vasso Kalamaras 1980s

Translations of The Hammer of the Sculptor and Phryne, by Vasso Kalamaras

1980s Draft translations of short stories written by Vasso Kalamaras 14 June 2002 Curriculum vitae of David Eric Hutchison, 1933-

8879A. 1 box. Donated 1997?

1990-1997 General correspondence
8879A/1.1

  • 8879A/1.2
  • 1993-1996

Correspondence regarding Cossack research

8880A. 3 boxes. Donated August 2002

8880A/1.1 8880A/1.2 8880A/1.3 8880A/1.4 8880A/1.5 8880A/1.6
1949-1971 Correspondence with Mary Durack Miller 1952-1993 Correspondence with Florence James 1969-1998 Letters written to Tess Kloot 1970-2002 Correspondence with various writers 1980-1986 Correspondence with Dr. Eurydice Antzoulatou-Retsila 1986-2002 Correspondence with Dr. Eurydice Antzoulatou-Retsila and English translations of some of her papers
8880A/1.7

8880A/1.8
1984-1991 Correspondence with Beverley Farmer 1991-2002 Correspondence with Beverley Farmer

8880A/2.1 8880A/2.2
1988-2000 Correspondence with Greek poet Pavlos Pezaros 1989-1995 Correspondence with various agents and publishers regarding David Hutchison’s writing

  • MN 1397
  • Page 3 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8880A/2.3
DESCRIPTION
1991-2002 Letters written to newspapers, politicians and companies
8880A/2.4

8880A/2.5
1993-2002 Correspondence with the Kloot family 1995-2002 Correspondence with the National Museum of Australia regarding David Hutchison’s appointment as an Honorary Fellow
8880A/2.6

8880A/2.7
2000-2001 Correspondence with research assistants regarding Mid-West Museum project 2000-2001 Supplementary information for Mid-West Museum project

8880A/3.1 8880A/3.2 8880A/3.3 8880A/3.4 8880A/3.5
1949-1950 Clippings from Pelican Magazine 1950s-1960s Articles and notes written by David Hutchison 1952 Report of International Union of Students meeting held in Bucharest in September 1953-1967 Book and literary reviews written by David Hutchison 1963 Papers regarding Australian Industries Development Association Silver Medal for Science Education
8880A/3.6

8880A/3.7 c.1980s English translations of Greek poetry 1989 Draft manuscript of novel At the River that Summer. DEH archive slip is worded ‘draft “Many years a thief”’.
8880A/3.8

8880A/3.9
1989

2nd draft of novel Many Years a Thief

1990

Later draft of novel Many Years a Thief. Cover title is At the river that summer, DEH

archive slip is worded ‘draft “Many years a thief”’.

8881A. 2 boxes. Donated April 2003

8881A/1.1 8881A/1.2 8881A/1.3 8881A/1.4 8881A/1.5 8881A/1.6 8881A/1.7 8881A/1.8
1987-2000 Correspondence with various publishers 1998-2002 Correspondence and papers regarding Mid-West Museum project in Geraldton 1991

Too Much for Us draft novel

1998

Too Much for Us screenplay

1998

The River’s Reach draft screenplay based on novel Too Much for Us

1998

The River’s Reach draft screenplay

1997

Draft manuscript of novel Many Years a Thief

1998

Short story collection In A Time Made Simple

  • 8881A/2.1
  • 1995

Draft manuscript of novel The Poverty Bush

  • MN 1397
  • Page 4 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8881A/2.2
DESCRIPTION
1998 Draft manuscript of novel The Poverty Bush
8881A/2.3

8881A/2.4 8881A/2.5
2002 Draft manuscript of novel The Poverty Bush 2000-2001

2 draft manuscripts of novel Between Memory and Invention/Memory and Invention

1989-1993 Papers regarding the establishment of Premier’s Western Australian History Awards

8882A. 2 boxes. Donated June 2004. Part restricted until 2020

  • 1955-1963
  • 8882A/1.1

Restricted until 2020

Letters written to Tess Kloot.

  • 8882A/1.2
  • 1963-1968

Restricted until 2020

8882A/1.3

Restricted until 2020

Letters written to Tess Kloot. 1968-1973 Letters written to Tess Kloot.

  • 8882A/1.4
  • 1974-1983

Restricted until 2020

8882A/1.5
Letters written to Tess Kloot. 1984-1988

Restricted until 2020

Letters written to Tess Kloot.

  • 8882A/1.6
  • 1988-1995

Restricted until 2020

Letters written to Tess Kloot.

  • 8882A/2.1
  • 1971-1994

Correspondence with George Seddon and others regarding illustrations for book

Sense of Place

  • 8882A/2.2
  • 1990-1992

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with Arts Law Centre re copyright dispute with Vasso Kalamaras.

  • 8882A/2.3
  • 1991-1992

Correspondence with the New Norcia Community and the Vatican Ethnographic Museum regarding Aboriginal artefacts in Rome

  • 8882A/2.4
  • 1991-1996

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with New Norcia Community regarding proposed New Norcia book.

  • 8882A/2.5
  • 1994-1995

Restricted until 2020

8882A/2.6
Correspondence regarding New Norcia book A Town Like No Other. 1994-2000 Correspondence with Penny Pike and others regarding Fremantle Heritage Asset Management Database
8882A/2.7

8882A/2.8 8882A/2.9 8882A/2.10 8882A/2.11
1996-1999 Correspondence with Angela Graham (literary agent) 1981

Article from Historical Records of Australian Science, Vol. 5 No. 2, on W. E. Cooke

1991

Early draft manuscript of Many Years a Thief

1998

Draft screenplay of The River’s Reach

1999-2002 Short stories “Night of the Moonflower”, “A Dawn Service”, “First Communion”, “Lady of the Martyrs”
8882A/2.12

8882A/3.1
2001

Draft manuscript of The Poverty Bush

2002 Article “An early debate about native land rights”

  • MN 1397
  • Page 5 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8882A/3.2
DESCRIPTION
2003

Draft manuscript Many Years a Thief

8882A/3.3 8882A/3.4 c.2000 Exhibition brief for Mid-West Regional Museum, Geraldton c.2002 Research notes and article “Railway Workshops in Fremantle”

8883A. 3 boxes. Donated August 2006. Part restricted until 2020

8883A/1.1

Restricted until 2020

1986-1989 Correspondence with Fremantle Arts Centre Press, mostly regarding proposed Kalgoorlie book.

  • 8883A/1.2
  • 1986-2003

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with the editor of Australian Short Stories journal.
8883A/1.3

Restricted until 2020

8883A/1.4
1987-2003 Correspondence with the University of Queensland Press. 1990-2002 Correspondence regarding Fremantle Prison development

  • 8883A/1.5
  • 1993-1999

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with Fremantle Arts Centre Press.
8883A/1.6

Restricted until 2020

1995 Letter from Fremantle Arts Centre Press and proof of poem “Apologies to my Father”.

  • 8883A/1.7
  • 1996-2006

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with various people.

  • 8883A/1.8
  • 1997-1999

Correspondence, drafts and papers related to screenplay for The River’s Reach

  • 8883A/1.9
  • 1998-1999

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with London literary agents.
8883A/1.10

Restricted until 2020

8883A/1.11
2001 Correspondence with Edith Cowan University Centre for Landscape and Literature. 2001-2006

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence with State and Federal politicians.

  • 8883A/1.12
  • 2002-2006

Letters to the press

  • 8883A/1.13
  • 2003

Correspondence regarding review of the National Museum of Australia

  • 8883A/1.14
  • 2005

Restricted until 2020

Correspondence and reports for Alkimos-Eglinton consultancy.
8883A/2.1

Restricted until 2020

1946-2006 List of books read from 10 December 1946-15 May 2006.

  • 8883A/2.2
  • 1964

Restricted until 2020

Diary of trip to Canning Stock Route August-September 1964 part 1.
8883A/2.3

Restricted until 2020

1964-1966 Diary of trip Canning Stock Route August-September 1964 part 2 and return trip 1966

  • 8883A/2.4
  • 1968

The Australian Science Teachers Journal Vol. 14, No. 2, August 1968. Includes article

by David Hutchison with handwritten additions 1971 Antiquarian Horology, No. 2, Vol. 7, March 1971. Includes article by David Hutchison with handwritten additions
8883A/2.5

  • 8883A/2.6
  • 1973

Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia, Vol. 56, Parts 1 & 2, July 1973.

Includes article by Geoff Bolton and David Hutchison with handwritten additions

  • MN 1397
  • Page 6 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8883A/2.7
DESCRIPTION
1976

  • FILED AT 8884A/2.11
  • The Fourth Part of the World, exhibition catalogue. Includes note by David Hutchison

  • 8883A/2.8
  • 1979

Reprint of “The Convict-Built ‘Fence’ in the Canning River” by David Hutchison and Dianne Davidson

  • 8883A/2.9
  • 1980

“The cultural heritage of Greece”, from The Art Gallery of Western Australia Bulletin

  • 8883A/2.10
  • c.1980

“The Conservation of Greek Heritage”, report to Western Australian Museum on visit to Greece
8883A/2.11

8883A/2.12
1986 Lombardo’s Guide to Fremantle, written by David Hutchison with handwritten additions 1998-2002 Collection of articles and radio talks by David Hutchison. Includes “History Defaced”, “The railway workshops in Fremantle”, “The virtue of reality”, “The loyalty of a habit”, “Thoughts on Federation”, “Tuddy But Gudwun”, “Who pulls the strings?”, “Genocide and Geocide”, The Ouique Debate” and “A Premier’s Vision for a ratbag town”
8883A/2.13

8883A/2.14 8883A/2.15 8883A/2.16 8883A/2.17
1999 Article “Whither Fremantle?” 2002 Exhibition brief for Eyre Bird Observatory 2003 A commentary on Re-imagining the Museum by Angela Witcomb 1994

Translation from Greek of The Gradual Oxidization of the Touch by Pavlos Pezaros

1999-2003 Collection of short stories by David Hutchison. Includes “In a time made simple”, “The Precious Stones”, “There is no why”, “Of the death of kings”, “To drink the mountain waters” and “Lady of the Martyrs”

  • 2005
  • 8883A/2.18

Proofed manuscript of Fremantle Walks

  • 8883A/3.1
  • 2005

Restricted until 2020

Manuscript of Many Years a Thief; draft accepted by Wakefield Press.
8883A/3.2

Restricted until 2020

8883A/3.3
2006

Second draft of Many Years a Thief.

2006

Restricted until 2020

Penultimate draft of Many Years a Thief.

  • 8883A/3.4
  • 1963

“Science and Human Values”, speech given by David Hutchison on presentation of Australian Industries Development Association Silver Medal for Science Education

  • 8883A/3.5
  • 1989

Lecture of Murdoch University Practicing History Program, “Fremantle: an example of heritage conservation”
8883A/3.6

8883A/3.7 8883A/3.8 8883A/3.9
1990 Lecture given to English as a Second Language students at Canning College 1991 “A History of Fremantle”, talk to residents of Hillcrest 1992 “A History of Fremantle”, talk to tour guides at Fremantle Prison 1995-1996 Lecture, at Edith Cowan University on “The Heritage Industry”, related correspondence

  • MN 1397
  • Page 7 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8883A/3.10
DESCRIPTION
1999 “Shedding light on sheds in transit”, talk to Fremantle Historical Society
8883A/3.11

8883A/3.12
2001 Eulogy for Ray Aitken 2006 “New Norcia”, talk to students from the College of St Benedict of St John’s University, Minnesota, at Notre Dame University

8884A. 2 boxes. Donated May 2007. Part restricted until 2027

  • 8884A/1.1
  • 1962-2003

Restricted until 2027

Correspondence with Vin Serventy and Harry Butler.

  • 8884A/1.2
  • 1984-1999

Restricted until 2027

8884A/1.3

Restricted until 2027

Correspondence with Nance Donkin. 1991-2007 Correspondence with Western Australian Heritage Council.

  • 8884A/1.4
  • 1996-2006

Restricted until 2027

8884A/1.5
Correspondence with Wakefield Press, mostly regarding novel Many Years a Thief. 1998

Restricted until 2027

Correspondence regarding proposed Maritime Museum at Victoria Quay.
8884A/1.6

Restricted until 2027

8884A/1.7
2003-2006 Correspondence with Andrea Witcomb and others at Curtin University. 2005-2006

Restricted until 2027

Correspondence regarding the conservation of the Cossack area.
8884A/1.8

Restricted until 2027

8884A/1.9
1999

In a Time Made Simple short story collection.

2003

Restricted until 2027

Draft manuscript of novel The Poverty Bush.

  • 8884A/1.10
  • 2003

Draft screenplay of A River’s Reach

8884A/1.11

Restricted until 2027

2004 Draft manuscript of novella A River’s Reach.

8884A/2.1 8884A/2.2 8884A/2.3 c.1970 Fremantle Museum booklet. Text by David Hutchison 1975

Taxonomy and human studies. Article published in Kalori, No. 50, June 1975

1977

The role of the local museum in history. Article published in Kalori, No. 52, March

1977
8884A/2.4

8884A/2.5 8884A/2.6

1980. A field guide to the common trees of the Swan Coastal Plain, containing

illustrations by David Hutchison 1982 Journal of trip to Cocos-Keeling Islands to look into museum proposal 1983

Material culture and the study of Australian life. Article published in Museums Australia, December 1983,

8884A/2.7 8884A/2.8 8884A/2.9 8884A/2.10
1990s City of Fremantle Thematic Heritage Framework draft and papers 1992 Wreck Inspection report: Gudrun (1891-1901) 1993

Typescript of Cossack: Statement of cultural significance

1998

Article, The Heritage Industry

  • MN 1397
  • Page 8 of 12
  • Copyright SLWA ©2014

Acc. No.
8884A/2.11
DESCRIPTION
1976 The Fourth Part of the World exhibition catalogue. Includes inserted note by David Hutchison

8885A. 2 boxes. Donated March 2009 Part restricted until 2020

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2015–16 Museum Locations

    Annual Report 2015–16 Museum Locations

    WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM ANNUAL REPORT 2015–16 MUSEUM LOCATIONS WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — Albany. Residency Road, Albany. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — Geraldton. 1 Museum Place, Batavia Coast Marina, Geraldton. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — Kalgoorlie-Boulder. FOLLOW US 17 Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. facebook.com/wamuseum WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MARITIME MUSEUM. Victoria Quay, Fremantle. twitter.com/wamuseum WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — instagram.com/wamuseum Perth. Perth Cultural Centre, James Street, Perth. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — Shipwreck Galleries. [ COVER ] The Harry Butler Cliff Street, Fremantle. Research Centre. [ LEFT ] Dinosaur at the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — Perth Concert Hall. Collections and Research Centre. Published by the 49 Kew Street, Welshpool. Western Australian Museum, 2016 ISSN 0083-8721 (PRINT) ISSN 2204-6127 (ONLINE) WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM — museum.wa.gov.au Administration. ‘Wellington Building’, 150 William Street, Perth. ANNUAL REPORT 2015–16 2 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM CONTENTS STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE ............................................. 5 NEW MUSEUM PROJECT ...................................................... 44 CERTIFICATION OF KEY MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR ................................................ 6 MUSEUM SUPPORTERS ....................................................... 47 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS ........................................... 94 MESSAGE FROM THE CEO ...................................................... 8 Western Australian Museum Foundation ....... 47 DETAILED KEY PERFORMANCE
  • Part 4 Australia Today

    Part 4 Australia Today

    Australia today In these pages you will learn about what makes this country so special. You will find out more about our culture, Part 4 our innovators and our national identity. In the world today, Australia is a dynamic business and trade partner and a respected global citizen. We value the contribution of new migrants to our country’s constant growth and renewal. Australia today The land Australia is unique in many ways. Of the world’s seven continents, Australia is the only one to be occupied by a single nation. We have the lowest population density in the world, with only two people per square kilometre. Australia is one of the world’s oldest land masses. It is the sixth largest country in the world. It is also the driest inhabited continent, so in most parts of Australia water is a very precious resource. Much of the land has poor soil, with only 6 per cent suitable for agriculture. The dry inland areas are called ‘the Australia is one of the world’s oldest land masses. outback’. There is great respect for people who live and work in these remote and harsh environments. Many of It is the sixth largest country in the world. them have become part of Australian folklore. Because Australia is such a large country, the climate varies in different parts of the continent. There are tropical regions in the north of Australia and deserts in the centre. Further south, the temperatures can change from cool winters with mountain snow, to heatwaves in summer. In addition to the six states and two mainland territories, the Australian Government also administers, as territories, Ashmore and Cartier Islands, Christmas Island, the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Jervis Bay Territory, the Coral Sea Islands, Heard Island and McDonald Islands in the Australian Antarctic Territory, and Norfolk Island.
  • STUDENT NOTES Terms 2-3, 2018

    STUDENT NOTES Terms 2-3, 2018

    STUDENT NOTES Terms 2-3, 2018 1 2 CONTENTS CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Welcome to the Chevron Focus Environment Competition ........................................................................................................... 4 Win! ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 How do I enter the competition? ................................................................................................................................................... 4 How do I get started? ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 CATEGORIES ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 COMPETITION RULES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6
  • Sing! 1975 – 2014 Song Index

    Sing! 1975 – 2014 Song Index

    Sing! 1975 – 2014 song index Song Title Composer/s Publication Year/s First line of song 24 Robbers Peter Butler 1993 Not last night but the night before ... 59th St. Bridge Song [Feelin' Groovy], The Paul Simon 1977, 1985 Slow down, you move too fast, you got to make the morning last … A Beautiful Morning Felix Cavaliere & Eddie Brigati 2010 It's a beautiful morning… A Canine Christmas Concerto Traditional/May Kay Beall 2009 On the first day of Christmas my true love gave to me… A Long Straight Line G Porter & T Curtan 2006 Jack put down his lister shears to join the welders and engineers A New Day is Dawning James Masden 2012 The first rays of sun touch the ocean, the golden rays of sun touch the sea. A Wallaby in My Garden Matthew Hindson 2007 There's a wallaby in my garden… A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme) Words by Tim Rice & music by Alan Menken 2006 I can show you the world. A Wombat on a Surfboard Louise Perdana 2014 I was sitting on the beach one day when I saw a funny figure heading my way. A.E.I.O.U. Brian Fitzgerald, additional words by Lorraine Milne 1990 I can't make my mind up- I don't know what to do. Aba Daba Honeymoon Arthur Fields & Walter Donaldson 2000 "Aba daba ... -" said the chimpie to the monk. ABC Freddie Perren, Alphonso Mizell, Berry Gordy & Deke Richards 2003 You went to school to learn girl, things you never, never knew before. Abiyoyo Traditional Bantu 1994 Abiyoyo ..

  • Abalone) Fishery: What Have We Learned and Where Are We Going?

    Abstracts of the Joint 10th FSU-Mote International Symposium on Fisheries Ecology & 6th International Symposium on Stock Enhancement and Sea Ranching Oral presentations Plenary Applying Fundamental Ecological Concepts to Fisheries- Enhancement Science David B. Eggleston1*, Brandon Puckett2, Seth Theuerkauf3 1 NC State University/Center for Marine Sciences & Technology 2 North Carolina Coastal Reserve and National Estuarine Research Reserve 3 The Nature Conservancy *[email protected]; 91963201720 Consideration of fisheries habitat availability and quality should be a central component of fisheries stock enhancement programs. Habitat carrying capacity can drive recruitment success of stocked organisms, and population bottlenecks due to some form of habitat limitation can lead to unsuccessful stocking attempts. Identification of when and where to enhance habitat and fishery stocks can be guided by similar ecological concepts. Concepts such as metapopulation and source/sink dynamics can guide quantification of population connectivity and spatiotemporal variation in demographics rates of target species. This ecological information can then feed into Geospatial Habitat Suitability Index (HSI) models that can also integrate other external drivers such as land use, socio-economic factors, and environmental characteristics. HSI models have emerged as powerful tools that integrate pertinent spatial information to guide habitat restoration efforts, and can also account for spatial variation in ecosystem service provision. We highlight an ongoing
  • Research That Secures the Future: Providing Life-Changing Solutions to Complex World Challenges

    Research That Secures the Future: Providing Life-Changing Solutions to Complex World Challenges

    Research that secures the future: providing life-changing solutions to complex world challenges. RESEARCH + INNOVATION AT MURDOCH Research and Innovation at Murdoch We acknowledge the Whadjuk people of the Noongar nation as the traditional custodians of this country and its waters and that Murdoch University stands on Noongar country. We pay our respects to Noongar elders past and present, and acknowledge their wisdom and advice in our teaching and cultural knowledge activities. 2 CONTENTS About Murdoch University 4 Research with real world impact 6 World class research 8 Food Futures Institute 10 Centre for Sustainable Farming Systems 12 Centre for Animal Production and Health 13 Centre for Crop and Food Innovation 13 How we’re securing the future of food 14 Harry Butler Institute 16 Centre for Water, Energy and Waste 17 Centre for Climate Impacted Terrestrial Ecosystems 18 Centre for Sustainable Aquatic Ecosystems 19 Centre for Biosecurity and One Health 19 How we’re securing the future of the environment 20 Health Futures Institute 22 Australian National Phenome Centre 23 Centre for Computational and Systems Medicine 24 Centre For Molecular Medicine and Innovative Therapeutics 25 Centre for Healthy Aging 26 Ngangk Yira Aboriginal Health Research Centre 27 How we’re securing the future of health 28 World-class technologies 30 A global network of collaborators 34 From ideas to impact 36 Postgraduate research at Murdoch 38 Our teaching facilities 40 Partner with us 42 3 About Murdoch University Western Australia shares a time zone with 30% of the global population, boasts unique and internationally 100 recognised biodiversity and is home to the world’s oldest civilization.
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Annual Report

    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Annual Report

    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Annual Report Murdoch University is committed Murdoch University to conducting its education, 90 South Street, Murdoch research and corporate activities Western Australia 6150 in a sustainable manner. In keeping Telephone: 08 9360 6000 with this commitment, the University Disclaimer has adapted its reporting practices The information contained in this publication was correct as at March 2019. to produce limited hard copies of the annual report, encouraging © 2019 Murdoch University stakeholders, customers, partners, This publication is copyright. Except as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968, no part students, employees and donors to of it may in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or any access the document online. other means be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or be broadcast or transmitted without the prior permission of the publisher. CRICOS Provider Code: 00125J Statement of Compliance The Hon. Sue Mary Ellery MLC Minister for Education and Training; Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council Dumas House 2 Havelock Street WEST PERTH WA 6005 13 March 2019 Dear Minister for Education and Training, In accordance with Section 63 of the Financial Management Act 2006, we hereby submit for your information and presentation to Parliament the Annual Report of Murdoch University for the financial year ended 31 December 2018. The Annual Report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions of the Financial Management Act 2006 and is made in accordance with a resolution of the University’s Senate. Yours sincerely David N Flanagan Eeva Leinonen Chancellor Vice Chancellor 1 Contents 1. Statement of Compliance 1 2.
  • Stand up for the Burrup: Saving the Largest Aboriginal Rock Art Precinct in Australia

    Stand up for the Burrup: Saving the Largest Aboriginal Rock Art Precinct in Australia

    Stand up for the Burrup: Saving the Largest Aboriginal Rock Art Precinct in Australia JENNY GREGORY he Dampier Archipelago is situated on the remote north-west T coast of the Pilbara region of Western Australia (WA), 1600 kilometres from Perth.1 The region has a tropical, semi-desert climate with temperatures ranging from 0 to 45+ degrees Celsius. Its economy is based on iron ore, gas and petroleum and in 2006 the export of Pilbara iron ore provided one-third of Australia’s export revenue. It is at the heart of the state’s current mining boom.2 The area known as the Dampier Rock Art Precinct is very large, covering a 45 km radius. It contains the 47 islands of the Dampier Archipelago and the Burrup Peninsula (formerly called Dampier Island). This is Public History Review Vol 16 (2009): 92–116 © UTSePress and the author Public History Review | Gregory Figure 1: The Dampier Archipelago Courtesy Bird and Hallam, 2006. Dampier Island is nowjoined to the mainland and is known as the Burrup Peninsula the largest of the islands in the precinct at 117 square kilometres. It is here that rock art and industry are co-located. In July 2007 the Federal Government announced that the Dampier Rock Art Precinct was to be listed on the Australian National Heritage list. The listing included much of the archipelago, but excluded the area leased by industry on the Burrup Peninsula. This article examines the complex background to this listing. Firstly, assuming that readers may not be familiar with the region or the rock art, and drawing on the work of archaeologists, the nature of the rock art in the area is outlined.
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Karl Sven Kruszelnicki

    CURRICULUM VITAE Karl Sven Kruszelnicki

    CURRICULUM VITAE Karl Sven Kruszelnicki PERSONAL INFORMATION Full Name: Karl Sven Woytek Sas Konkovitch Matthew Kruszelnicki Place of Birth: Hålsingborg, Sweden Address: University of Sydney, Physics Department (A28), NSW 2006 Telephone: 02-9351-2963, Fax 02-9351-7726, EDUCATION Primary School - the Little Flower School in Wollongong, NSW, Sydney Australia. Secondary School - Edmund Rice Christian Brothers College in Wollongong, NSW, Sydney Australia. Received Commonwealth Scholarship to University. Tertiary Education Bachelor of Science in Physics and Mathematics. (B. Sc.) - Wollongong Campus of the University of New South Wales. Master of Science (Qualifying) in Astrophysics (M. Sc. (Qual.)) - Wollongong Campus of the University of New South Wales. Computer Science - study as a miscellaneous student at the University of New South Wales. Master of Biomedical Engineering (M. Biomed. E.) - University of New South Wales Commonwealth Government Scholarship in 1979 and Lions Fellowship in 1980. Studied under Dr. Peter Gouras in Jan/Feb 1980 at the Columbia University Presbyterian Physician's and Surgeon's Hospital in New York in the field of electroretinography (detecting electrical signals from the human retina). Designed and built an electroretinograph. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery. (MB, BS). - University of Sydney. Awarded Grafton Elliot Smith Memorial Prize for Anatomy in 1982. Awarded Alexander James Scholarship for Community Medicine in 1984. Elected Member of the Australian Institute of Physics. (M.A.I.P.). PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Physicist at the Port Kembla Steelworks of Broken Hill Proprietary Limited/Australian Iron and Steel. Tutor/Research Assistant at the Institute of Higher Technical Education in Lae in Papua and New Guinea. Taught Physics and did research into hair and wool.
  • Qaybta 4Aad Australiyada Maanta

    Qaybta 4Aad Australiyada Maanta

    Qaybta 4aad Australiyada maanta Australia waa dhulka adduunka dhul ahaan u da’ weyn. Waa wadanka lixaad oo ugu weyn adduunka. 38 Dhalashada Australia: Waxa isku-keen xira Australiyada maanta Boggagaan waxaad ka baran doontaa wixii ku saabsan waxa wadankaa ka dhigay mid gaara. Waxaad ogaan doontaa wax badan oo ku saabsan dhaqankeena, hal abuuradeena, iyo waxa lagu garto qarankeena. Adduunka maanta ah, Australia waa horay u socod xagga ganacsiga iyo kala gadashada waana muwaadin caalamai ah oo ixtiraaman. Waxaanu qiimaynaa waxay ku sameeyeen soogalootiga cusub wadankeena kororkiisa joogtada ah iyo cusboonaysiintiisa. Dhulka Australia waa mid gaara siyaallo badan. Todobada qaaradood oo adduunka, Australia waa wadanka keliya oo ay degan tahay hal umad ah. Waxaan leenahay dadka ugu yar tira ahaan oo adduunka, labadii qofba waxay degan yihiin laba kiilometer oo isku wareeg ah. Australia waa dhulka adduunka ugu da’ weyn. Waana wadanka lixaad oo ugu weyn adduunka. Waana wadanka ugu qalalan oo la degan yahay, sidaas darteed qaybaha intooda badan biyuhu waa shey aad muhiim u ah. Dhulka badankiis ciidiisu waa faqiir, boqolkiiba 6 ayaa ku haboon beeraha. Dhulka qalalan waxaa loogu yeeraa ‘outback’. Waxaa jira ixtiraam weyn oo dadkaas ku nool kana shaqeeya bay’adaas dhibta badan oo durugsan. Kuwa badan ayaa noqday kuway Australia ku faanto. Maadaama Australia tahay dhul sidaas u ballaaran, hawadu waa isbedeshaa qayba badan oo qaarada ka mid ah. Waxaa jira gobolo kulayle ah oo ku yaalla waqooyiga iyo lama degaan ku yaalla bartamaha. Dhinaca koonfurta, kulayluhu wuxuu iska bedeli karaa diraac qabow oo dhinaca buuralayda ah, iyo kulayle aad u daran oo xilliga kulaylaha ah.
  • Parte 4 Australia En La Actualidad

    Parte 4 Australia En La Actualidad

    Parte 4 Australia en la actualidad Australia es una de las masas terrestres más antiguas del mundo. Es el sexto país más extenso del mundo. 38 Ciudadanía australiana: Nuestro vínculo común Australia en la actualidad A continuación leerá lo que hace a Australia un país tan especial. Aprenderá más acerca de nuestra cultura, sobre australianos innovadores y nuestra identidad nacional. En el mundo actual, Australia es un dinámico socio comercial y mercantil así como también un ciudadano global digno de respeto. Valoramos el aporte de los nuevos inmigrantes al constante crecimiento y revitalización de nuestro país. Territorio Australia es única en muchos aspectos. De los siete continentes del mundo, Australia es el único que se encuentra ocupado por una sola nación. Tenemos la densidad poblacional más baja del mundo: solamente dos habitantes por kilómetro cuadrado. Australia es una de las masas terrestres más antiguas del mundo. Es el sexto país más grande del mundo. Es también el continente poblado más árido del mundo, así es que en la mayor parte de Australia el agua es un recurso muy preciado. Gran parte del territorio se caracteriza por un suelo árido donde solamente el 6 por ciento es adecuado para la agricultura. A las regiones áridas en el interior del país se les denomina “the outback”. Las personas que viven y trabajan en este entorno escabroso y apartado inspiran un gran respeto. Muchas de ellas han llegado a formar parte del folklore australiano. Debido a la gran extensión de Australia, el clima varía en las distintas partes del continente. En el norte de Australia hay regiones tropicales mientras que en el centro hay desiertos.
  • 2015-2016 Annual Report

    2015-2016 Annual Report

    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 - 2016 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM FOUNDATION CONTENTS THE WA MUSEUM FOUNDATION 1 BOARD OF GOVERNORS 2 INVESTMENT COMMITTEE 6 CHAIRMAN AND DIRECTOR’S REPORT 7 AMBASSADORS 9 COMMITTEES AND CAMPAIGN PATRONS 11 2015-2016 HIGHLIGHTS 11 SPONSORS AND DONORS 15 STAFF 17 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 18 Image: Guests at Last Night at the Museum. Copyright: Daniel Carson | www.dcimages.org All Rights Reserved WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM FOUNDATION The Role of the WA Museum Foundation Across its six public sites, and throughout the State, the Western Australian Museum continuously delivers an astounding number of achievements over a broad range of disciplines. From numerous discoveries of new marine and terrestrial species of animals, to uncovering previously unknown information on significant shipwrecks off the vast Western Australian coast, to encouraging the knowledge and pursuit of science in our community; these are just a few of the Museum’s national and international achievements. Much of this remarkable activity is possible, in no small part to the generosity of our valued supporters. Established in 1995 the Western Australian Museum Foundation is the fundraising partner of the Western Australian Museum. As a self-funded, independent organisation, the Foundation’s primary objective is to generate sustainable financial support for the Museum. By promoting and facilitating private, charitable and corporate investment in the Museum, the Foundation plays a critical role in the encouragement of sponsorships, donations and bequests. The Foundation and its supporters recognise the significant investment of $428.3 million by the Western Australian Government to develop a world-class museum with new facilities, refurbished spaces and exciting new museum experiences.