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INHIGEO News History of Earth Sciences Society Surplus Newsletters ESHG Web Pages
Earth Sciences History Group (A Specialist Group of the Geological Society of Australia Inc.) Email Bulletin No. 53 23 August 2017 INHIGEO News The 42nd Annual Symposium of the International Commission on the History of the Geological Sciences (INHIGEO) to be held in Yerevan (Armenia) - 12-18 September 2017 will celebrate the 50th anniversary of INHIGEO. This anniversary will be marked by the launch of a special volume, edited mainly by Wolf Mayer and Salome Teresa Mota and Renee M. Clary. The title of the volume is “History of Geoscience: Celebrating 50 years of INHIGEO” is published by the Geological Society of London. INHIGEO SYMPOSIA 2018-2021 INHIGEO Annual Conferences for this period are scheduled as follows. 2018 – 43rd INHIGEO Symposium, 12-22 November, Mexico City 2019 – 44th INHIGEO Symposium Como/Varese, Italy 2020 – 45th INHIGEO Symposium New Delhi, India (in association with the 36th International Geological Congress) . It will be held early in the year as the Congress is scheduled for 2-8 March 2020. 2021 – 46th INHIGEO Symposium, Poland Congratulations to Barry Cooper, being appointed as President of the INHIGEO Board for 2016-2020. His position, along with other Board members was considered by the IUGS Executive and ratified by the INHIGEO Business Meeting held in conjunction with the 35th International Geological. In addition, in the INHIGEO Membership Ballot in 2017, Bill Birch (Australia) was elected as a member of INHIGEO. History of Earth Sciences Society Members might consider joining, the History of Earth Sciences Society (HESS). To learn more about HESS please visit their website at http://historyearthscience.org. -
Articles with Over 27 Million Authorships Velopment of a Gender Strategy 2015–2018
Adv. Geosci., 53, 205–226, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-53-205-2020 © Author(s) 2020. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. In Australasia, gender is still on the agenda in geosciences Heather K. Handley1,2, Jess Hillman2,3, Melanie Finch2,4, Teresa Ubide2,5, Sarah Kachovich2,6, Sandra McLaren2,7, Anna Petts2,8, Jemma Purandare2,9, April Foote1,2, and Caroline Tiddy2,10 1Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW 2109, Australia 2Women in Earth and Environmental Sciences Australasia (WOMEESA) Network, Sydney, NSW 2127, Australia 3GNS Science, 1 Fairway Drive, Avalon, Lower Hutt 5010, New Zealand 4School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment, Faculty of Science, Monash University, Clayton, VIC 3800, Australia 5School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Queensland, Brisbane QLD 4072 Australia 6International Ocean Discovery Program, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, 77845, USA 7School of Earth Sciences, The University of Melbourne, Victoria 3010, Melbourne, Australia 8Geological Survey of South Australia, Level 4, 11 Waymouth Street, Adelaide, South Australia 5000, Australia 9Griffith Centre for Coastal Management, Griffith University, Southport, QLD 4222, Australia 10Future Industries Institute, University of South Australia, Adelaide, SA 5000, Australia Correspondence: Heather Handley ([email protected]) Received: 29 February 2020 – Revised: 25 May 2020 – Accepted: 5 August 2020 – Published: 24 September 2020 Abstract. Diversity and inclusion in the workplace optimise of a man (n D 9). In recent years, women-focused networks performance through the input of a range of perspectives and have begun to play an invaluable role to support the reten- approaches that drive innovation and invention. -
Office of Profit Under the Crown
RESEARCH PAPER SERIES, 2017–18 14 JUNE 2018 Office of profit under the Crown Professor Anne Twomey, University of Sydney Law School Executive summary • Section 44(iv) of the Constitution provides that a person is incapable of being chosen as a Member of Parliament if he or she holds an ‘office of profit under the Crown’. This is also a ground for disqualification from office for existing members and senators under section 45. There has been considerable uncertainty about what is meant by holding an office of profit under the Crown. • First the person must hold an ‘office’. This is a position to which duties attach of a work-like nature. It is usually, but not always the case, that the office continues to exist independently of the person who holds it. However, a person on the ‘unattached’ list of the public service still holds an office. • Second, it must be an ‘office of profit’. This means that some form of ‘profit’ or remuneration must attach to the office, regardless of whether or not that profit is transferred to the office- holder. Reimbursement of actual expenses does not amount to ‘profit’, but a public servant who is on leave without pay or an office-holder who declines to accept a salary or allowances still holds an office of profit. The source of the profit does not matter. Even if it comes from fees paid by members of the public or other private sources, as long as the profit is attached to the office, that is sufficient. • Third, the office of profit must be ‘under the Crown’. -
The Queensland Journal of Labour History
The Queensland Journal Of Labour History No. 13, September 2011 ISSN 1832-9926 Contents EDITORIAL Jeff Rickertt 1 BLHA President’s Column Greg Mallory & Bob Reed 3 IN MEMORIAM Patrick Edward Dunne Trevor Campbell 5 ARTICLES E.J. Hanson Sr and E.J. Hanson Jr: Divergent Caroline Mann-Smith 8 Directions in the Queensland Labour Movement, 1904–1967 Notes on Early Trade Unionism in Townsville Phil Griffiths 17 George Britten Speaks about a Lifetime of Jeff Rickertt and 24 Jobsite Militancy Carina Eriksson A Labour view of a Socialist — Tristram Hunt’s Howard Guille 35 Marx’s General: the Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels BOOK REVIEWS Union Jack Tony Reeves 47 The Ayes Have It: the History of the Brian Stevensen 49 Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 CONTRIBUTORS 53 NOTICEBOARD 54 iii SUBSCRIBE TO LABOUR HISTORY — THE NATIONAL JOURNAL OF ASSLH Labour History (ISSN: 0023 6942) is an internationally recognised journal published twice a year, in November and May, by the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History of which the Brisbane Labour History Association is the Brisbane branch. Contents, abstracts and prices of back issues are available at the web site www.asslh.org.au. The journal is available in both printed form and via the non-profit publisher JSTOR. The association with JSTOR offers individual subscribers a range of advantages, including online access to the full run of Labour History from 1962 on. Members of the BLHA who are not already receiving Labour History are encouraged to subscribe. The full rate for individuals is $70.00; the concession rate for students/unwaged is $40.00. -
Undermining Mabo the Shaming of Manning Clark on Your Way, Sister
Vol. 3 No. 8 October 1993 $5.00 Undermining Mabo On your way, sister Frank Brennan Pamela Foulkes The shaming of Manning Clark Trading in union futures Rosamund Dalziel! PauiRodan In Memoriam D.J.O'H One thirty. This is the time I saw you last Braving death with a grin in the stilled ward. Invaded and insulted, you stood fast, Ready to fight, or ford The cold black stream that rings us all about Like Ocean. Some of it got into your eyes That afternoon, smarting you not to doubt But to a new surprise At what sheer living brings-as once Yeats Braced in a question bewilderment, love and dying. As the flesh declines, the soul interrogates, Failing and stili trying. On a field of green, bright water in their shade, Wattles, fused and diffused by a molten star, Are pledging spring to Melbourne. Grief, allayed A little, asks how you are. 'Green is life's golden tree', said Goethe, and I hope that once again you're in a green Country, gold-fired now, taking your stand, A seer amidst the seen. Peter Steele In Memory of Dinny O'Hearn I Outcome, upshot, lifelong input, All roads leading to a dark Rome, We stumble forward, foot after foot: II You have taken your bat and gone home. Though you had your life up to pussy's bow, He disappeared in the full brilliance of winter, The innings wound up far too quick yellow sun unfailing, the voice of Kennett But the nature of knowledge, you came to know, utterly itself away on Shaftesbury A venue, Is itself the flowering of rhetoric. -
'No More Labour for the Knight: an Overview of Sir Jack Egerton's
Johannah Bevis, ‘No more labour for the knight: An overview of Sir Jack Egerton’s leadership’ Centre for the Government of Queensland Summer Scholar Journal , 3, 2012-13. Sir John (Jack) Alfred Roy Egerton was a formidable figure within the Queensland Labour Movement from the 1950s through to the 1970s. Better known as Jack Egerton, he is described by political historian, Ross Fitzgerald, as ‘one of the most colourful and influential characters in the history of the Labor Party in Queensland’.1 Egerton was an active member of the Queensland and Australian trade union and labour movement in various capacities; he became State Secretary of the Boilermakers Society in 1943, and then served in contemporaneous roles as President of the Queensland Trades and Labour Council (QTLC) from 1967 to 1976 and as President of the ALP Queensland Central Executive (QCE) from 1968 to 1976.2 Yet his leadership in these roles has largely been overshadowed by the knighthood he received in the latter part of his career. Through his dual positions, Egerton increased the influence of the QTLC within the Queensland ALP, which gained him credibility and clout on a federal level as an ALP powerbroker. Over time he created a culture of leadership within the Queensland ALP that seemed unable to relate to an increasing diversity within its membership. Further, his career raised doubts over how much control an individual should accrue through simultaneous political positions. This paper first covers Egerton’s notorious ennoblement, before briefly detailing his background growing up in rural Queensland and his early career as a boilermaker. -
5309T1510.Pdf
How different would unlikely choice. He was not a good public speaker short. The coalition was re-elected in 1969 only Queensland have been if Jack and, even as a youngish backbencher, he was a because voters did not want a dull and limited Pizzey, who had a university degree problem for the party whips. His first cabinet Labor Party led by a dull and limited Jack Houston, and the experience of life gained portfolio was Works. It was ideal, because bridges, about whom the most exciting thing to be said was by serving as a World War II roads, schools, police stations - all the great items of that he judged dog shows. Queenslanders had not artillery officer, had not died in state government spending - could be dispensed to warmed, either, to Bjelke-Petersen, a curious man August 1968? For with his electorates. And Bjelke-Petersen never forgot the with a convoluted speaking style, a difficult name death, Johannes Bjellce- backbenchers concerned owed him a favour. and the reputation of being - not to put too fine a Petersen became premier. In 1968, those favours were called in. point on it - a wowser and a Bible basher. Bjelke-Petersen seemed an Bjelke-Petersen's premiership was nearly very Late in October 1970, Bjelke-Petersen was in 1920 copper fields; threaten >> 1922 state-wide industrial government for three Disquiet over Labor viability of industry. Death of George Silas turmoil (to 1929). Depression years; policies including bids > Australian Workers Curtis, left, > Qld conservatives Country National to abolish upper house; Union gains 44-hour Rockhampton's martyr merge as Country and Party leader Arthur Labor returned with week in Qld; to separation Progressive National Moore is premier. -
Women Research Leaders in the Australian Learned Academies, 1954–1976
Women Research Leaders in the Australian Learned Academies, 1954–1976 Patricia Grimshaw1 and Rosemary Francis2 School of Historical and Philosophical Studies University of Melbourne, Parkville, VIC 3010 [email protected] [email protected] Abstract: While the presence of women in the academic profession at levels above tutor, demonstrator, research assistant or the first rungs of lectureships was uncommon before the 1980s, individual women of talent nevertheless forged research careers of outstanding excellence. Among these scholars were the women who became the first female fellows elected to one of the four Australian learned academies founded between 1954 and 1976. The period witnessed the election of fourteen women to these academies, the first being Dorothy Hill, elected in 1956 to the Australian Academy of Science that was established two years previously. After Hill two further women were elected to that academy over the next twenty years, five women to the Australian Academy of the Humanities and four to the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia, founded in 1969 and 1971 respectively. Two women were among the sixty-four foundation fellows of the Australian Academy of Technical Sciences in 1976. Diverse in the paths that led to their recognition by their male peers as leaders in their research fields, the women were alike in their determination and persistence in pushing the boundaries of knowledge in their chosen disciplines, and the generosity with which they engaged with postgraduate students, fellow academics and the wider public. As the women’s movement inspired more women to pursue advanced research, and the academies to develop a more nuanced evaluation of women’s contributions, many of these first academicians lived to observe the increased rate of entry of women researchers to the academies though gender proportions remained unbalanced. -
Australian Political Chronicle 243 QUEENSLAND
Australian Political Chronicle 243 QUEENSLAND In the early months of 1974, national attention was focused on Queensland for several major reasons: the devastating floods which hit the state in January and their aftermath; the roles played by prominent Queenslanders in what became popularly known as 'the Gair affair'. (see Commonwealth Chronicle.) Torrential rain fell on the state in late December-early January causing the worst floods the west had ever seen. With half of Queensland under water, the protracted and widespread disruption of communications and transport forced the state government to air lift to Mt. Isa over 250 people stranded between Hughenden and Cloncurry. Several days later a massive aerial evacuation of Normanton and Karumba began, more than 600 people being flown to Cairns as rising flood waters cut all access to the Gulf country. In response to pleas from the governments of Queensland and New South Wales (also hard hit by floods), the Prime Minister, Mr Whitlam, on 11 January offered financial help from the national government for flood relief on the normal dollar-for-dollar basis. As the rain continued, cyclone Wanda developed off the coast and as the Australia Day holiday week-end dawned, it turned inland north of Brisbane, dumping inches more rain not only on the already water logged city but also on the headwaters of the creeks and streams which feed into the Brisbane River. Overnight Brisbane and Ipswich found themselves battling their worst flood in the twentieth century, one which was to render over 8000 people homeless, and to affect a total of 13,750 houses, the majority of which suffered major damage. -
UQFL25 Dorothy Hill Collection
FRYER LIBRARY Manuscript Finding Aid UQFL25 Dorothy Hill Collection Size 95 boxes, 2 parcels Contents Collection of professional and personal papers. Includes mss and published copies of her work, with background research material, including maps and illustrations, and related correspondence. Professional correspondence, incoming and outgoing, 1930-. Papers and reports received as a member of the Australian Academy of Science, Australian Institute of Marine Science, Geological Society of Australia, Great Barrier Reef Committee, Royal Society, University of Queensland (Professorial Board, and Senate). Testimonials, research reports and recommendations supplied. Public lectures, press clippings, photographs. Date range [1930] to 1994 Biography Professor Dorothy Hill was appointed a research professor in Geology at the University of Queensland in 1959, becoming the first woman appointed to a professorial chair in Australia. She also became in 1965 the first Australian woman to be a Fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1970 she became the first female president of the Australian Academy of Science. Notes Unrestricted access except for Box 8, one item in Box 47, and Box 58 Folder 1, which are all restricted. Application for access may be submitted to the Fryer Librarian for consideration. More material relating to Professor Hill can be found in UQFL472 Edna May Hill Collection. In Boxes 1 to 7, incoming and outgoing correspondence are filed together in alphabetical order by name of correspondent. See index below for details. Box 1 Correspondence A – B Box 2 Correspondence C – E Box 3 Correspondence F – G Last updated: 11/01/2016 © University of Queensland 1 FRYER LIBRARY Manuscript Finding Aid Box 4 Correspondence H – K Box 5 Correspondence L – Q Box 6 Correspondence R – S Box 7 Correspondence T – Z Box 8 [Access to the contents of Box 8 is restricted. -
Proceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Conference of the Samuel Griffith
Chapter Four Independents and Minor Parties in the Commonwealth Parliament J. B. Paul I accepted Julian Leeser’s invitation to address the Society on this subject without a second thought. Had I thought twice about it I might have queried him on a vexing problem: how to compress this subject into a presentation confined to thirty minutes. It follows that my fully prepared statement will have to be published with the other papers. The first and shorter part of this paper will deal with the House of Representatives; the second and more important part will deal with the Senate. The House of Representatives Two factors have limited the role of Independents and minor parties in the House: it comprises single-member constituencies and two succeeding electoral systems have governed its elections. From 1901 to 1918 the simple majority/plurality system applied. This has been misnamed “first-past-the-post”: a misnomer because there was no fixed post for the winning candidate to get past. Independents found it difficult to top the poll against candidates endorsed by political parties. Independents found their position more favourable under the preferential system introduced in 1918 especially when a seat was being contested by three or more candidates. If the count went to preferences an Independent could move to a winning position from behind with each distribution. Not that this happened often! I would isolate two examples when an Independent has succeeded. In the 1922 election, a prominent leader of the Victorian Bar, J G Latham, KC, contested and won the seat of Kooyong, then held by a grandee of the Nationalist Party, Sir Robert Best. -
Queensland's Electoral Experience
'Adventure, Heterodoxy and Knavery': Queensland's Electoral Experience Rae Wear I have drawn the title for this paper, which celebrates the 100-year anniversary of the abolition of plural voting in Queensland, from S.R. Davis, who described the electoral experience of the Australian states as: A mixture of three things — adventure, heterodoxy and knavery. Between them, the States have fathered a crop of electoral devices, confounded their textbook behaviour, and at times and in places used them with a skill which even a fun-fair poker machine proprietor could admire.1 Electoral systems provide a great deal of scope for engineering — Grofman and Lijphart list 13 elements of political laws whose manipulation will produce different political outcomes.2 Queensland politicians experimented with most of them, and while some electoral legislation helped cement this country's reputation as a democratic 'pacemaker for the world',3 other laws were barefaced attempts to gain political advantage. Sometimes both outcomes were achieved. Even when genuine democratic advances were made, the new laws changed the political balance and advantaged one side over the other. Almost always, changes were rationalised in democratic terms: only rarely was a political purpose in tampering with electoral machinery acknowledged, although opposition parties, who operated with equal expediency when in office, usually raised the alarm. Colonial Queensland was replete with accusations of roll tampering, interference with the ballot, and intimidation of voters. Duncan