Mapping the (Whole) Education Landscape
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Australian Association of Jewish Studies 2013
1 Newsletter No 56 September Australian Association of Jewish Studies 2013 Contents President’s New Year greetings 1 AAJS Conference in Adelaide February 10-11, 2014 2 Limmud Oz 3 International Lecture Series 2013 4 Conferences Membership Fees 4 Reflections on Children and War 5 Conferences at Hebrew University 6 Is Secularism a Good thing? 7 Book Review 9 Membership Fees 10 As President of the Australian Association of Jewish Studies it gives me great pleasure to wish you all a happy, healthy, peaceful and prosperous New Year and well over the Fast and may we all be inscribed in the Book of Life for another productive year. Your participation and support of the AAJS is enormously important and we look forward to your continued support and contributions. May I also take this opportunity to thank the executive and the faithful and dedicated team of volunteers who continue to drive our association’s activities. Wishing you a happy and a sweet year! Shana tova ve hatima tova! Dr Michael Abrahams-Sprod L’SHANA TOVA TIKATEVU We draw your attention to the upcoming AAJS Conference, in Adelaide, from 9 – 10 February 2014 convened by Prof Ghila’ad Zuckermann http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZPjdNaLCho Http://www.whyallanewsonline.com.au/story/1503840/reviving-barngarla-language/ 2 Call for Papers – Australian Association of Jewish Studies The 26th AAJS Conference, 9-10 February 2014 The University of Adelaide, North Terrace, CBD, Adelaide, South Australia Jews, Judaism and Hybridity From its very beginning the people of Israel has been characterized as 'a people that dwells alone' and one that 'is not reckoned among the nations' (Numbers 23:9). -
The Year in Review Volume 1
ANNUAL REPORT 2017 The Year in Review Volume 1 STRA2417 Annual Report 2017_Vol 1_v07.indd 1 24/4/18 11:30 am ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL LETTER OF REPORT 2017 SUBMISSION Western Sydney University’s 2017 Annual 4 April, 2018 Report has been produced in a two-volume set: Volume 1, ‘The Year in Review’, contains Dear Minister, statutory reports, while Volume 2, ‘Financial Statements’, contains the financial statements The Board of Trustees of Western Sydney of the University and related entities. University is pleased to submit the Annual Report of the proceedings of the University The cost of production of the Annual Report and its audited Financial Statements for 2017 is $1250. the year ended 31 December 2017, for your presentation to the New South Wales The University Annual Reports are also Parliament. available via the Internet and can be found on our website at westernsydney.edu.au/ The Annual Report and Financial Statements about_uws/leadership/governance have been prepared and submitted in accordance with the Annual Reports WESTERN SYDNEY UNIVERSITY (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984 and the Public ACKNOWLEDGES THE Finance and Audit Act 1983. TRADITIONAL OWNERS Yours sincerely, With respect to Aboriginal cultural protocol and out of recognition that its campuses Professor Peter Shergold, AC occupy Aboriginal traditional lands, the Chancellor University acknowledges the Darug, Gandangara, Tharawal and Wiradjuri Professor Barney Glover peoples, and thanks them for supporting Vice-Chancellor and President its work on their lands. It is the University’s -
AMOSS Annual Report 2011.Indd
Australasian Maternity Outcomes Surveillance System ANNUAL REPORT 2010–2011 Contents Message from the Principal Investigator .............................................................. 3 Background on AMOSS ...................................................................................... 4 AMOSS’s key achievements 2010–2011 .............................................................6 Participation ....................................................................................................... 7 Studies .............................................................................................................. 10 “My world tilted on its axis”: Experiencing AFE ................................................... 16 Publications ....................................................................................................... 21 Conferences and meetings .................................................................................22 International collaboration .................................................................................. 23 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................ 24 Funding ............................................................................................................. 24 Investigators ....................................................................................................... 25 References ........................................................................................................ 28 AMOSS -
Australian Association of Jewish Studies Newsletter
1 Newsletter No 45 Australian Association of Jewish Studies June 2010 A Message from the New President Dr Michael Abrahams-Sprod In this issue *Message from New President *Call for Papers for AAJS 2011 Conference *Jewish Educators * Menahem Ben Sasson * Iran course ** Photo of S.Rutland’s class * ADC report * Marianne’s Since our last conference in February 2010 and the AGM of book the AAJS our executive and our journal have experienced some * the changes. It was with much sadness that the executive accepted the Indigenous people and Jews resignation of our long- standing and dedicated President, Dr Dvir Abramovich, in both his roles as President of the AAJS and as Editor *Book review of the AJJS. So too, did we accept the resignation of Dvir’s Co-Editor, Associate Professor Ziva Shavitsky. Both Dvir and Ziva cited *Student Journal of Canadian personal reasons and w respect their decisions, whilst lamenting the *Studies loss to the association. However, it goes without saying that we are enormously indebted to them both for their longstanding and untiring *Membershiop commitment to Jewish studies and to the maintenance and Fees for 2010 management of the only association of its kind in Australia. The newly reformed executive has inherited an association in very good health – and this is a testimony to all on the executive, both past and present and to the lifeblood of our association – its members. In the wake of the above-mentioned resignations, nominations were made by the executive for all positions and all nominees were voted in unanimously by In the wake of the above-mentioned resignations, nominations were made by the executive for all positions and all nominees were voted in unanimously by the previous outgoing executive. -
Computer-Assisted Discourse Analysis of References to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People(S) and Issues in a Newspaper Corpus About Diabetes
PLOS ONE RESEARCH ARTICLE Invisible or high-risk: Computer-assisted discourse analysis of references to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people(s) and issues in a newspaper corpus about diabetes Monika BednarekID* Department of Linguistics and Charles Perkins Centre, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia a1111111111 a1111111111 * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract This article employs computer-assisted methods to analyse references to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people(s) and issues in a newspaper corpus about diabetes. The OPEN ACCESS objectives are to identify both the frequency and quality of social representation. The dataset consisted of 694 items from 12 Australian newspapers in a five-year period (2013±2017). Citation: Bednarek M (2020) Invisible or high-risk: Computer-assisted discourse analysis of The quantitative analysis focused on frequency (raw/normalised) and range (number/per- references to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander centage of texts). The qualitative analysis focused on the identification of semantic prosody people(s) and issues in a newspaper corpus about (co-occurrence with negative/positive words and phrases) and on selective social actor diabetes. PLoS ONE 15(6): e0234486. https://doi. analysis. The qualitative analysis also compared choices made by the press to language org/10.1371/journal.pone.0234486 practices recommended in relevant reporting guidelines. Key results include that references Editor: Stefan Th. Gries, University of California -
Queensland Vice Chancellors' Panel
Queensland Vice Chancellors’ panel Monday 1 March 2021, 11.45am to 2.00pm Grand Ballroom, Hilton Hotel Brisbane EVENT SERIES SPONSORS www.ceda.com.au agenda 11.45am Registrations 12.15pm Welcome Clint O’Brien Associate Director, Program and Innovation, CEDA 12.20pm Introduction Kevin O’Sullivan Chief Executive Officer, UniSuper 12.50pm Lunch 1.00pm Moderated discussion and audience questions facilitated by Stefie Hinchy, Principal, Nous Prof. Helen Bartlett, Vice Chancellor and President, University of the Sunshine Coast Prof. Tim Brailsford, Vice Chancellor and President, Bond University Prof. Carolyn Evans, Vice Chancellor and President, Griffith University Prof. Sandra Harding AO, Vice Chancellor and President, James Cook University Prof. Nick Klomp, Vice Chancellor and President, CQUniversity Australia Prof. Geraldine Mackenzie, Vice Chancellor, University of Southern Queensland Prof. Margaret Sheil AO, Vice-Chancellor and President, QUT Prof. Deborah Terry AO, Vice-Chancellor and President, The University of Queensland During moderated discussion CEDA will take online questions. Go to ceda.pigeonhole.at and enter passcode QLDVC21. 1.50pm Closing comments Clint O’Brien Associate Director, Program and Innovation, CEDA 2.00pm Close . sponsor Event series sponsor Nous Nous Group is an international management consultancy operating in 11 locations across Australia, the UK and Canada. For over 20 years we have been partnering with leaders to shape world-class businesses, effective governments and empowered communities. Our work reflects our optimism and ambition for a better future. We are your partner in the pursuit of performance and positive influence. We are bold and engaging for performance and influence. We help you to perform, to succeed, in terms you define. -
Advancing Indigenous Health
Editorial Advancing Indigenous health Dr Sophie Couzos summarises a submission to an inquiry by the Commonwealth Department of Family and Community Services, Towards the Development of a National Agenda for Chris Rissel, Lisa Jackson Pulver and Marilyn Wise Early Childhood (0-5 years). This paper details the urgent effort Welcome to this issue of the Health Promotion Journal of Australia, required to meet the needs of Aboriginal children based on which focuses on Indigenous health promotion. More than a lessons from within Australia and international studies, and year ago, the Journal editors issued an invitation for authors to provides examples where health policy and programs can be submit papers on any aspect of health promotion relating to improved in the areas of child nutrition, hearing loss, Indigenous peoples; this issue is the result. The Editors’ role in immunisation coverage, and preventive health assessments. It the process of reviewing, requesting revisions and the always emphasises the relationship between community-controlled difficult decision to reject a paper (given the work involved in primary health care services and effective health promotion in preparing a manuscript) was assisted by the contributions of two communities. The extent of community leadership and Indigenous colleagues, Dr Lisa Jackson Pulver (University of New management of the health service is, itself, an indicator of health South Wales) and Mr Shane Hearn (University of Sydney). development. We sought to invite Indigenous reviewers where possible and Several conceptual papers address important themes in tried to apply a culturally appropriate filter to the reviews that Indigenous health promotion. Dr Lisa Jackson Pulver and Ms were received. -
UNIVERSITY PROFILES 2021 This Work Is Licensed Under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence
UNIVERSITIES AUSTRALIA UNIVERSITY PROFILES 2021 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. Further inquiries should be made to the Chief Executive. 1 Geils Court, Canberra ACT 2601 P +61 (0)2 6285 8100 E [email protected] universitiesaustralia.edu.au ABN 53 008 502 930 FOREWORD Universities are places of great inspiration and initiative. They are where we forge our understanding of ourselves and the world around us – and our place in a forward-looking nation. Our universities educated more Australian students than ever before in 2019 – over one million Australian and 450,00 international students. Almost 340,000 students graduated that same year. Our universities offer courses in natural and physical sciences, information technology, engineering, architecture and building, agriculture and environmental studies, health, education, management and commerce, society and culture, creative arts and food hospitality and personal services. Universities are constantly adding new disciplines of study that reflect changes in industry, society and workplaces. Through them, they seek to prepare students for jobs that do not yet exist. Australia relies on our world-class university research to find solutions to the biggest challenges and to grasp the most promising opportunities. University expertise, ingenuity and innovation help to develop new industries and new jobs that will shape Australia’s future. Through collaborations with business, university researchers help them solve their toughest problems and bring their ideas to fruition. Through this research, education and community engagement, universities improve the lives of individuals, families, communities, and the nation. Thirty-nine outstanding universities are members of Universities Australia and this, the 2021 edition of University Profiles, is your guide to all of them. -
The Globe April 2014
Issue 17 The Globe April 2014 Never Stand Still Medicine School of Public Health and Community Medicine Joyful graduation for six indigenous students Six Aboriginal women – including three Public Health at UNSW, among “This has been a completely sisters – graduated with postgraduate the inaugural intake into the highly awesome experience, especially to qualifications in public health from competitive Future Health Leaders be up there on stage with my two the School of Public Health and program. Her research will focus sisters. It was fantastic,” says Dea Community Medicine last year. on culturally appropriate research Delaney-Thiele. protocols, using a grassroots Sisters Dea Delaney-Thiele and perspective. Three years ago, Ms Delaney-Thiele Sheila Hure both graduated with returned to her community of Mount Masters of Public Health, while their The Muru Marri centre at SPHCM Druitt, after working in Canberra older sibling Joanne Delaney and provided extra support through for the peak body the National colleagues Aunty Elaine Lomas, mentoring and tutoring for the Aboriginal Community Controlled Jennifer King and Sethy Willie AMSWS cohort. Aboriginal academic Health Organisation for 10 years, received Graduate Certificates in and UNSW Professor of Public with eight of them as CEO. Public Health. Health, Lisa Jackson Pulver says: “Training Aboriginal people to take The women continued to work the lead in Indigenous health care full-time at the Aboriginal Medical is essential to capacity building and INSIDE THIS ISSUE Service Western Sydney (AMSWS) empowerment.” based in Mount Druitt, while UNSW Biostatistics Unit 2 they earned their qualifications. “Usually the policy makers SPHCM Social Media 2 The area is home to Australia’s in Aboriginal affairs are non- largest Aboriginal population. -
REGIONS RISING NATIONAL SUMMIT SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES Conference – Wednesday 17 March 2021
REGIONS RISING NATIONAL SUMMIT SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES Conference – Wednesday 17 March 2021 Dominique As a foreign correspondent for the ABC, Dominique reported from Schwartz more than fifty countries across the globe and was also a primetime TV Associate news presenter and radio current affairs host. Director Communications, Most recently Dominique was the ABC’s national rural and regional Regional correspondent, and she’s delighted that with RAI, she can continue to Australia Institute fight for, and be inspired by, the people and places of regional Master of Australia. Ceremonies Liz Ritchie As the CEO of RAI, Liz’s primary goal is to make a difference through CEO, providing leadership, engagement, and evidence-based knowledge to Regional shape a better Australia. Heralding from country NSW, she Australia Institute understands the issues and opportunities impacting regional Australia and she is dedicated to reforming our regional economies so that more Australians can choose to live, work, and invest in regional Australia. Dr Kim Kim leads the think tank’s policy and research work. He was previously Houghton the Institute’s General Manager Policy and Research, and in both these Chief Economist, roles works to ensure the Institute’s work has practical application that Regional supports a better policy environment and more vibrant regional Australia Institute economies. Having worked on regional economic development in Australia for almost 20 years, Kim has a passion for engaging, motivating, informing, and connecting regional leaders from business, community, and government. The Hon Michael Michael McCormack has lived and worked in the Riverina region all of McCormack MP his life. -
Publications for Lisa Jackson Pulver 2021 2020 2019 2018
Publications for Lisa Jackson Pulver 2021 2019 Jackson Pulver, L. (2021), Australia Day criticised as a Jackson Pulver, L., Kelly, T. (2019). Aboriginal engagement, celebration of aggression; scholars advocate for changing the Aboriginal evaluation: Owning an date. Phoenix TV South Pacific & Australia - News. evaluation through comprehensive co-design. Australian McElhaney, J., Helmer, J., Briggs, M., Andrew, M., McGilton, Evaluation Society International conference 2019, Victoria: K., Moeke-Pickering, T., Jackson Pulver, L., McKenna, E. Australian Evaluation Society Ltd. (2021). Developer/Adapter Method: A Community-Based Fitzpatrick, S., Haswell, M., Williams, M., Meyer, L., Jackson Approach to Improve Health in Indigenous Communities. Pulver, L. (2019). Change starts from within us. In Odette International Journal of Indigenous Health, 16(2), 291-307. <a Mazel, Caitlin Ryan and Cindy Ahearn (Eds.), Lime Good href="http://dx.doi.org/10.32799/ijih.v16i2.33082">[More Practice Case Studies Volume five, (pp. 20-34). Victoria: The Information]</a> University of Melbourne. Griffiths, K., Ring, I., Madden, R., Jackson Pulver, L. (2021). Sullivan, E., Vaughan, G., Jackson Pulver, L., Walsh, W., In the pursuit of equity: COVID-19, data and Carapetis, J., Peek, M., Frawley, J., Remond, M., Li, Z., Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people McLintock, C. (2019). Epidemiology of Rheumatic Heart in Australia. Statistical Journal of the IAOS, 37(1), 37-45. <a Disease in href="http://dx.doi.org/10.3233/SJI-210785">[More Pregnancy in ANZ. Heart, Lung, and Circulation, Information]</a> 28(supplement 2), S44. Jackson Pulver, L. (2021), The Drum [Television series Chino, M., Ring, I., Jackson Pulver, L., Waldon, J., King, M. -
Growing Old Well
Growing Old Well A Life Cycle Approach for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People A WORKSHOP REPORT Inaugural National Workshop of the Australian Association of Gerontology, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ageing Committee University of New South Wales l Sydney 15th August l 2008 Growing Old Well A WORKSHOP REPORT Inaugural National Workshop of the Australian Association of Gerontology, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ageing Committee University of New South Wales, Sydney 15th August l 2008 Barbara Keeley-Simms, Traditional Owner, La Perouse with Sandra Forster. Acknowledgement of country This conference was held on the land belonging to the traditional owners the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. We acknowledge them as the traditional owners of this land and thank them for allowing us to use it for the purpose of this workshop. We also acknowledge this country as belonging to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of Australia. Australia is the only place in the world where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians belong. There is no place in Australia where this is not true. The Workshop organising Committee and Workshop Delegates thank Barbara Keeley - Simms for her warm Welcome to Country on behalf of the traditional owners. Thank you Thank you to the planning team and to the Prince of Wales Medical Research Institute (POWMRI), Muru Marri Indigenous Health Unit (UNSW) and the Ageing Research Centre at Prince of Wales Hospital. Special thanks to our sponsors; w The Australian Association of Gerontology