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Swinburne Research Bank http://researchbank.swinburne.edu.au Author: Johansson, Clare; Battiston, Simone Title: Ethnic Print Media in Australia: Il Globo in the 1980s Year: 2014 Journal: Media History Volume: 20 Issue: 4 Pages: 416-430 URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/387840 Copyright: Copyright © 2014 Taylor and Francis. This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Media History on 28 August 2014, available online: http://www.tandfonline.co m/10.1080/13688804.2014.948826. This is the author’s version of the work, posted here with the permission of the publisher for your personal use. No further distribution is permitted. You may also be able to access the published version from your library. The definitive version is available at: https://doi.org/10.1080/13688804.2014.948826 Swinburne University of Technology | CRICOS Provider 00111D | swinburne.edu.au Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Ethnic Print Media in Australia: Il Globo in the 1980s Clare Johansson and Simone Battiston Abstract This paper investigates the content of the editorial commentary in the Melbourne-based commercial Italian-language newspaper Il Globo from 1979 to 1989 and argues that throughout the period under examination it consistently maintained a proactive role for, and on behalf of, the Italo- Australian community. A longitudinal study on selected editorials written by then editor-in-chief Nino Randazzo shows that the newspaper lobbied relevant authorities and Australian governments alike on issues that mattered most to the Italian community, especially those related to domestic politics, migrant settlement and immigration. Using a content analysis methodology, the editorials were categorised into commonly emerging themes, highlighting the extent to which the newspaper commented on issues that affected the rapidly changing Italo-Australian community which experienced an important demographic shift from being predominantly Italian-born to increasingly Australian-born. -
Australian Post-War Immigration Issues According to Italian-Language Newspaper Il Globo, 1959 - 1969
Australian Post-war immigration issues according to Italian-language newspaper Il Globo, 1959 - 1969 Submitted by Brent Russell Thomas Edwards Supervisor: Dr. Simone Battiston A Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the degree Bachelor of Business Honours Faculty of Business and Enterprise Swinburne University of Technology Hawthorn, Victoria November 2008 Acknowledgements I would like to sincerely thank the following people, without whom, this thesis would not have been produced: Firstly, I would like to express gratitude to my supervisor Simone Battiston, for his patience and encouragement, and for his insight on post-war Italian-Australian studies which assisted greatly to conceptualise the issues addressed in this thesis. I would also like to thank Sharon Grant for her invaluable advice and time dedicated toward the thesis, particularly with the literature review and research methodology. Additional acknowledgements go to Bruno Mascitelli for his supplementary insight to the topic, time dedicated to brainstorming and assistance in obtaining references. I would like to express particular gratitude to Il Globo Director Ubaldo Larobina and Anna Trabucco, who showed me every kindness and granted access to the newspaper’s archives in North Fitzroy, Melbourne. 1 Declaration This thesis contains no material accepted toward any other degree, diploma or similar award, in any university or institution and that, to the best of my knowledge, the thesis contains no material published or written by another person, except where due reference is made -
THE PACIFIC-ASIAN LOG November 2017 Introduction Copyright Notice Copyright 2001-2017 by Bruce Portzer
THE PACIFIC-ASIAN LOG November 2017 Introduction Copyright Notice Copyright 2001-2017 by Bruce Portzer. All rights reserved. This log may First issued in August 2001, The PAL lists all known medium wave not reproduced or redistributed in whole or in part in any form, except with broadcasting stations in southern and eastern Asia and the Pacific. It the expressed permission of the author. Contents may be used freely in covers an area extending as far west as Afghanistan and as far east as non-commercial publications and for personal use. Some of the material in Alaska, or roughly one half of the earth's surface! It now lists over 4000 this log was obtained from copyrighted sources and may require special stations in 60 countries, with frequencies, call signs, locations, power, clearance for anything other than personal use. networks, schedules, languages, formats, networks and other information. The log also includes longwave broadcasters, as well as medium wave beacons and weather stations in the region. Acknowledgements Since early 2005, there have been two versions of the Log: a downloadable pdf version and an interactive on-line version. My sources of information include DX publications, DX Clubs, E-bulletins, e- mail groups, web sites, and reports from individuals. Major sources include The pdf version is updated a few a year and is available at no cost. There Arctic Radio Club, Australian Radio DX Club (ARDXC), Global Tuners, Hard are two listings in the log, one sorted by frequency and the other by country. Core DXing (HCDX), International Radio Club of America (IRCA), Medium Wave Circle (MWC), mediumwave.info (Ydun Ritz), New Zealand DX Radio The on-line version is updated more often and allows the user to search by League (NZDXRL). -
Andrián Pertout
Andrián Pertout Three Microtonal Compositions: The Utilization of Tuning Systems in Modern Composition Volume 1 Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Produced on acid-free paper Faculty of Music The University of Melbourne March, 2007 Abstract Three Microtonal Compositions: The Utilization of Tuning Systems in Modern Composition encompasses the work undertaken by Lou Harrison (widely regarded as one of America’s most influential and original composers) with regards to just intonation, and tuning and scale systems from around the globe – also taking into account the influential work of Alain Daniélou (Introduction to the Study of Musical Scales), Harry Partch (Genesis of a Music), and Ben Johnston (Scalar Order as a Compositional Resource). The essence of the project being to reveal the compositional applications of a selection of Persian, Indonesian, and Japanese musical scales utilized in three very distinct systems: theory versus performance practice and the ‘Scale of Fifths’, or cyclic division of the octave; the equally-tempered division of the octave; and the ‘Scale of Proportions’, or harmonic division of the octave championed by Harrison, among others – outlining their theoretical and aesthetic rationale, as well as their historical foundations. The project begins with the creation of three new microtonal works tailored to address some of the compositional issues of each system, and ending with an articulated exposition; obtained via the investigation of written sources, disclosure -
The Cinema of Giorgio Mangiamele
WHO IS BEHIND THE CAMERA? The cinema of Giorgio Mangiamele Silvana Tuccio Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August, 2009 School of Culture and Communication The University of Melbourne Who is behind the camera? Abstract The cinema of independent film director Giorgio Mangiamele has remained in the shadows of Australian film history since the 1960s when he produced a remarkable body of films, including the feature film Clay, which was invited to the Cannes Film Festival in 1965. This thesis explores the silence that surrounds Mangiamele’s films. His oeuvre is characterised by a specific poetic vision that worked to make tangible a social reality arising out of the impact with foreignness—a foreign society, a foreign country. This thesis analyses the concept of the foreigner as a dominant feature in the development of a cinematic language, and the extent to which the foreigner as outsider intersects with the cinematic process. Each of Giorgio Mangiamele’s films depicts a sharp and sensitive picture of the dislocated figure, the foreigner apprehending the oppressive and silencing forces that surround his being whilst dealing with a new environment; at the same time the urban landscape of inner suburban Melbourne and the natural Australian landscape are recreated in the films. As well as the international recognition given to Clay, Mangiamele’s short films The Spag and Ninety-Nine Percent won Australian Film Institute awards. Giorgio Mangiamele’s films are particularly noted for their style. This thesis explores the cinematic aesthetic, visual style and language of the films. -
Annual Report 2019 Annual Report2019
ANNUAL REPORT 2019 ANNUAL REPORT2019 CONTENTS 2 2 2 3 36 38 40 42 Vision Mission Aims Overview Article: ‘Bright white National Priority Case Article: The Great Graduate and Early skeletons’: some Study: Great Barrier Barrier Reef outlook is Career Training Western Australian Reef Governance ‘very poor’. We have one reefs have the lowest last chance to save it coral cover on record 5 6 8 9 51 52 56 62 Director’s Report Research Impact and Recognition of 2019 Australian Graduate Profile: Article: “You easily National and Communications, Media Engagement Excellence of Centre Research Council Emmanuel Mbaru feel helpless and International Linkages and Public Outreach Researchers Fellowships overwhelmed”: What it’s like being a young person studying the Great Barrier Reef 10 16 17 18 66 69 73 87 Research Program 1: Researcher Profile: Article: The Cure to Research Program 2: Governance Membership Publications 2020 Activity Plan People and Ecosystems Danika Kleiber the Tragedy of the Ecosystem Dynamics, Commons? Cooperation Past, Present and Future 24 26 28 34 88 89 90 92 Researcher Profile: Article: The Great Research Program 3: Researcher Profile: Ove Financial Statement Financial Outlook Key Performance Acknowledgements Yves-Marie Bozec Barrier Reef was seen a Responding to a Hoegh-Guldberg Indicators ‘too big to fail.’ A study Changing World suggests it isn’t. At the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies we acknowledge the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands and sea where we conduct our business. We pay our respects to ancestors and Elders, past, present and future. -
Narrowband A.M. Radio Stations
Narrowband A.M. Radio Stations From the book “Australian Radio History ” by Bruce Carty Ph.D. - ([email protected]) Around 80, mostly 400 watt stations, are still operating in the extended A.M. medium wave band 1611-1701 KHz. (The USA, which has also introduced this band, allows up to 10,000 watts). One of the largest problems with this band is the lack of coverage by most receivers. Currently, the major broadcasters on air in Australia are Rete Italia with Italian programs, the Goanna and Hot Country networks with country programs, and the Vision network with Christian programs. Also represented are a scattering of Chinese, Arabic, Greek, Hindi, Lebanese, and Classic Gold stations, plus some commercial station relays, and low power high school outlets. A large number of licences held in this band have been silent for many years, and are unlikely to return. A nationwide network called Radio 2 collapsed on 26-7-2006 when they were denied access to the new digital radio band. Rete Italia, Vision, and Goanna purchased some of their licences. The Goanna country network was put up for sale in 2012. The following list is a combination of many sources. An attempt has been made to ensure that only active (or recently active) stations have been included. However, no guarantee can be given that this listing is 100% correct. 1611 KHz. Mundaring – Rete Italia Italian network. Newcastle – Francis Greenway High School. Bathurst – Goanna country music network. Tamworth – Goanna country music network. Dubbo – Goanna country music network. Grafton – Goanna country music network. Albany – Rete Italia Italian network. -
Recent Italian-Australian Narrative Fiction by First Generation Writers
Kunapipi Volume 31 Issue 1 Article 9 2009 Recent Italian-Australian narrative Fiction by first generation writers Gaetano Rando Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Rando, Gaetano, Recent Italian-Australian narrative Fiction by first generation writers, Kunapipi, 31(1), 2009. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol31/iss1/9 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Recent Italian-Australian narrative Fiction by first generation writers Abstract The publication in 2008 of the English version of Emilio Gabbrielli’s (2000) novel Polenta e Goanna and the new re-introduced edition of Rosa Cappiello’s Oh Lucky Country in 2009 constitutes something of a landmark in Italian- Australian writing. Cappiello’s novel is now the second most-published work by a first generation Italian-Australian writer after Raffaello Carboni’s (1855) Eureka Stockade. Although Italians in Australia have been writing about their experiences since the mid 1800s and have produced texts such as those by Salvado (1851), Ercole (1932) and Nibbi (1937), a coherent corpus of Italian-Australian writing has developed only after the post-World War Two migration boom which saw some 360,000 Italian-born migrants entering Australia between 1947 and 1972. This journal article is available in Kunapipi: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol31/iss1/9 100 Gaetano RANDO Recent Italian-Australian Narrative Fiction by First Generation Writers The publication in 2008 of the English version of Emilio Gabbrielli’s (2000) novel Polenta e Goanna and the new re-introduced edition of Rosa Cappiello’s Oh Lucky Country in 2009 constitutes something of a landmark in Italian- Australian writing. -
Australia X-Band Current
Australia X-Band Narrowband Area Services 1611-1701 AM July 2011 There is continued interest in this area of the Australian AM dial. All these stations use a transmitter power of 400w unless specified and the location shown is usually the larger urban area within which the transmitter site is located. On some frequencies, combined transmitter powers carrying common programs approach 1-2kW providing good signal strength with reception confirmed possible as far distant as Scandinavia and Canada. Freq: Location State Station Notes 1611 Newcastle NSW Francis Greenway High School Local low power Grafton NSW Radio 16 The Goanna Country Griffith NSW Rete Italia Italian Sydney NSW 2GW Sydney West Local Tamworth NSW Radio 16 The Goanna Country Wee Waa NSW 1611 Gold AM 50w Chiltern VIC Vision Radio Network Christian Melbourne VIC Vision Radio Network Christian Mildura VIC Old Gold Local Goondiwindi QLD Hot Country Country Roma QLD Hot Country Country St.George QLD Hot Country Country Emerald QLD Hot Country Country Karumba QLD 4KZ [300w] relay 4KZ 531AM Croydon QLD KIK-FM [50w] relay KIK-FM 88.7 Adelaide SA Vision Radio Network Christian Willetton WA Willetton State Senior High School Local low power Margaret River WA Vision Radio Network Christian Wagin WA 6GS Local Albany WA Gold Mix Local Esperance WA Rete Italia Italian Kalgoorlie WA Rete Italia Italian Margaret River WA Vision Radio Network Christian Devonport TAS Rete Italia Italian Hobart TAS Rete Italia Italian Launceston TAS Rete Italia Italian 1620 Canberra ACT Rete Italia Italian Sydney -
A History of Italian Food in Australia with Case Studies
Ideas of Italy and the Nature of Ethnicity: A History of Italian Food in Australia with Case Studies Tania Cammarano Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Discipline of History School of Humanities University of Adelaide January 2018 Included Publications _______________________________________________________ 5 Abstract _________________________________________________________________ 6 Thesis Declaration _________________________________________________________ 8 Acknowledgements ________________________________________________________ 9 Introduction _____________________________________________________________ 11 Literature Review ________________________________________________________________ 20 Methodology ___________________________________________________________________ 32 Imagining Italy in Australia _________________________________________________________ 36 Romantic Italy ___________________________________________________________________ 37 Glamorous Italy _________________________________________________________________ 40 Attitudes Towards Italian Migrants __________________________________________________ 47 Italian Ethnicity as a Resource ______________________________________________________ 59 Overview of Thesis Structure _______________________________________________________ 61 Statement of Authorship for Chapter One _____________________________________ 66 Chapter One: Leggo’s not-so-Autentico: Invention and Representation in 20th Century Italo-Australian Foodways __________________________________________________ -
Presentation Title
Accessing Culturally Appropriate Resources for your Consumers Webinar 27th April 2021 Acknowledgment of Country We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the Land where ever this webinar takes place. We would like to pay respect to the Elders past, present and emerging. Policy Framework “Older people have easily accessible information about the aged care system and services that they understand, and find the information helpful to exercise choice and control over the care they receive”. The Aged Care Diversity Framework (Department of Health, 2017) Who we are PICAC Alliance (The Alliance) is a unified national body comprising of each state and territory specific Partners in Culturally Appropriate Care (PICAC) funded organisations. The Alliance aims to be a voice and discussion conduit into information, training and resources to inform aged and community care services of today and tomorrow. www.picacalliance.org Our members: VICTORIA Lisa Tribuzio Manager Centre for Cultural Diversity in Ageing PICAC Vic Top 10 birthplaces Non English Speaking Background 65+ in Victoria 1. Italy 2. Greece 3. Germany 4. Netherlands 5. China 6. Malta 7. India 8. Vietnam 9. Croatia 10. Poland • Nfd = not further defined *2016 Census Centre for Cultural Diversity in Ageing website www.culturaldiversity.com.au Multilingual Resources for Aged Care Providers Resource Languages Communication Cards 57 Aged Care Signage 57 Consumer Feedback Form 12 Interpreter Cards 32 Available at http://www.culturaldiversity.com.au/service-providers/multilingual-resources Multilingual Communication Cards Depict a wide range of daily activities and situations and can be used to prompt discussion, assist with directions, clarify a client’s needs. -
History and Collective Memory of the Italian Migrant Workers’ Organisation FILEF in 1970S Melbourne
History and Collective Memory of the Italian Migrant Workers’ Organisation FILEF in 1970s Melbourne Submitted by Simone Battiston (Dott. Storia, University of Trieste, Italy, 1999) A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of European and Historical Studies Faculty of Humanities La Trobe University Bundoora, Victoria, 3086 Australia November 2004 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My first debt is to the current and past members of the Federazione Italiana Lavoratori Emigrati e loro Famiglie (FILEF, that is the Italian Federation of Migrant Workers and their Families) without whose co-operation and support this research could not have been undertaken. Many have kindly provided various recollections of their own past political activism, as well as epistolary and photographic material—a surviving fragment of what might arguably be called the collective memory of FILEF. The recent passing of Vincenzo Mammoliti, Ignazio Salemi has made their testimonies even more valuable for this study1. Particular thanks are due to Giovanni Sgrò, the veteran secretary of FILEF, and wife Anne for allowing me to consult the 1970s record files at the FILEF office in Coburg, Melbourne. I am also grateful to ex-FILEF members Roberto Malara and Gaetano Greco who first talked to me about the organisation and its history, and put me in contact with many other ‘Filefians’. I would especially like to thank my supervisor Antonio Pagliaro, my postgraduate co- ordinator Dr Nicole Prunster, and the Vaccari Professor of Italian Studies John Gatt-Rutter for their precious support and advice throughout my PhD candidature. A debt of gratitude is also due to fellow student Josara De Lange for her support and counsel in editing and proofreading this thesis.