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Sharpening the Sword of State Building Executive Capacities in the Public Services of the Asia-Pacific
SHARPENING THE SWORD OF STATE BUILDING EXECUTIVE CAPACITIES IN THE PUBLIC SERVICES OF THE ASIA-PACIFIC SHARPENING THE SWORD OF STATE BUILDING EXECUTIVE CAPACITIES IN THE PUBLIC SERVICES OF THE ASIA-PACIFIC Edited by Andrew Podger and John Wanna Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Sharpening the sword of state : building executive capacities in the public services of the Asia-Pacific / editors: Andrew Podger, John Wanna. ISBN: 9781760460723 (paperback) 9781760460730 (ebook) Series: ANZSOG series. Subjects: Public officers--Training of--Pacific Area. Civil service--Pacific Area--Personnel management. Public administration--Pacific Area. Pacific Area--Officials and employees. Pacific Area--Politics and government. Other Creators/Contributors: Podger, A. S. (Andrew Stuart), editor. Wanna, John, editor. Dewey Number: 352.669 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph adapted from: ‘staples’ by jar [], flic.kr/p/97PjUh. This edition © 2016 ANU Press Contents Figures . vii Tables . ix Abbreviations . xi Contributors . xvii 1 . Public sector executive development in the Asia‑Pacific: Different contexts but similar challenges . 1 Andrew Podger 2 . Developing leadership and building executive capacity in the Australian public services for better governance . 19 Peter Allen and John Wanna 3 . Civil service executive development in China: An overview . -
Factsheet Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II's Coronation
Factsheet Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II’s Coronation In the early morning of Tuesday 2 June 1953 the Ampulla was filled with oil. At 11.20 The Queen entered Westminster Abbey through the West Door as Psalm 122 was sung, and passed her throne to sit on the Chair of Estate. The Regalia (crown, orb, sceptres) and swords were carried in the procession, presented to the Archbishop and placed upon the Altar. The Queen took the Oath, promising to govern the Commonwealth according to their respective laws and customs, to be a fair monarch, to uphold the Laws of God and maintain the Church of England. The Queen arose from the Chair of Estate with the Sword of State carried before her and went to the Altar to make her solemn oath, kiss the Bible and sign the Oath before returning to her Chair. The Communion service then began. After the reading of the Creed, the Anointing took place. The Queen rose from her devotions, her crimson robe was removed, and she made her way to the Altar to sit in King Edward’s Chair. Four Knights of the Garter held a cloth up around The Queen, so that this part of the ceremony could not be viewed by the media, and the Dean of Westminster took the Ampulla and Spoon and anointed The Queen. Once the prayers were completed The Queen stood and was robed in the Colobium Sindonis (plain white dress) and the Supertunica (golden coat). The Spurs were then brought from the Altar and offered to The Queen and the Sword of State replaced with the Jewelled Sword of Offering. -
Archaeological Journal Notice of a Sword of State, Bearing the Name
This article was downloaded by: [Northwestern University] On: 12 February 2015, At: 23:13 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Archaeological Journal Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/raij20 Notice of a Sword of State, Bearing the Name of Pope Sixtus V Edmund Waterton F.S.A. Published online: 11 Jul 2014. To cite this article: Edmund Waterton F.S.A. (1867) Notice of a Sword of State, Bearing the Name of Pope Sixtus V, Archaeological Journal, 24:1, 35-38, DOI: 10.1080/00665983.1867.10851367 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00665983.1867.10851367 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content. -
Wilhelmina of Holland
WILHELMINA OF HOLLAND KEES V AN HoEK N September 6th, 1898, a fair girl of eighteen, clad in a long O white silken robe, an ermine-caped red velvet cloak em broidered with golden lions hanging royally from her slim shoulders, rose amidst the great of her land and the princes of her oriental empire, solemnly to swear allegiance to the Constitu tion of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. After eight years of minority, since the death of her father, she now became in fact what she had been in name from her tenth year: Queen in her own right. Times change. This maxim must surely be pondered now by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, doyenne of the ruling mon archs of the world. For the changes which she witnessed during her reign are so sweeping that one hardly believes the evidence of one's own eyes. Revolutions chased the Kings of Portugal and Spain far from their countries. The Emperor of Germany, at the zenith of his power when she mounted her throne, has already been an exile in Holland now for half the time of her own reign; not a solitary ruler is left of that multitude of kings and grand dukes, princes and princelings, then wielding autocratic power, to-day already completely forgotten by their former subjects. The mighty Emperor Francis Joseph died, his country does not even exist any more, and there is a warrant out for the arrest of his heir. The Czar of Russia has been exterminated with his whole family. The King of Italy-of the only family which can compete with her House in age-barely holds his own by the tolerance of a popular dictator. -
2015Programme
Welcome to Tynwald Day The Midsummer sitting of Tynwald Court at St John’s is a ceremony with origins more than a thousand years old. Its central feature is the promulgation of new Acts of Tynwald, which is the final stage in the Manx legislative process. The ceremony is in three parts. It begins in the Royal Chapel with a service of worship at 11am. Then the Members of Tynwald and other participants move to Tynwald Hill where the Acts are promulgated and any petitions are brought forward. Finally the Court returns to the Royal Chapel where the Acts are captioned and the Tynwald Honour may be presented. The Court of Tynwald in session Members of Tynwald PAUL DOUGHERTY Legislative Council The Hon Clare Christian, President of Tynwald The Right Rev R M E Paterson, Bishop Mr J L M Quinn, HM Acting Attorney General Mr M R Coleman Mr R W Henderson Mr C G Corkish MBE Mr J R Turner Mr D C Cretney Mr T P Wild House of Keys The Hon S C Rodan, Speaker Mr Z Hall Hon J P Shimmin Mr D M Anderson Mr J R Houghton Mr L I Singer Mrs K J Beecroft Mr P Karran Hon L D Skelly Hon A R Bell, Chief Minister Mr W M Malarkey Hon W E Teare Mr A L Cannan Mr G R Peake Mr C C Thomas Mrs B J Cannell Hon R H Quayle Hon J P Watterson Mr G D Cregeen Mr D J Quirk Hon T M Crookall Mr C R Robertshaw Hon P A Gawne Hon R A Ronan as at 4th June 2015 Officers of Tynwald Mr R I S Phillips, Clerk of Tynwald and Secretary of the House of Keys Mr J D C King, Deputy Clerk of Tynwald and Clerk of the Legislative Council Mrs E M Lambden, Third Clerk of Tynwald Rev W H Martin, Chaplain -
Download City Events, February 2016
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ February 2016 Published by FCC in conjunction with the Archdeaconry of London www.cityevents.website _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sword Rests of the City The historic churches of the City of London contain many unusual and interesting furnishings and fittings. Among the most intriguing are the sword rests which are present in so many of the churches in the “square mile”, but in very few other locations in the country. Sword rests, or sword stands as they are sometimes called, were originally installed in City churches to hold the Lord Mayor's sword of state when he visited a different church every Sunday, a practice which ceased in 1883. The Lord mayor would be accompanied by various officers of the City, including the swordbearer, who would place the ceremonial sword upright in a sword rest, most commonly attached to the front pews. The oldest surviving rest dates from 1664 and the majority were installed in the 18th and 19th centuries. There are 58 surviving sword rests originating from City churches or livery halls. Two thirds of these can be seen in City churches, four are in livery halls, while the remainder are either in storage in churches or in museums . Two can be seen in All Hallows Twickenham, a Wren church rebuilt in the suburbs in 1939. All the sword rests, with the exception of that in St Michael Cornhill, are surmounted by a royal crown and almost all have the City’s coat of arms prominently displayed. Many also show the royal arms, the coat of arms of at least one Lord Mayor and, in a number of cases, the arms of the livery company of which dthe Lor Mayor was a member. -
Communicating Royalty: a Study of Modern Monarchs' Online
18 — Elon Journal of Undergraduate Research in Communications, Vol. 9, No. 2 • Fall 2018 Communicating Royalty: A Study of Modern Monarchs’ Online Branding Abby Dionise Strategic Communications Elon University Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements in an undergraduate senior capstone course in communications Abstract Modern monarchies have received both criticism and adoration throughout the years. Prior research indicates that to maintain relevance and public acceptance, royals need to communicate certain identities in their branding. Using a content analysis, the author coded for various branding elements present on the official websites of three monarchs. This study sought to determine the brand personality and narratives told by each monarch. Overall, each monarch employed various elements of traditional and heritage branding to create a unique brand personality and narrative. I. Introduction The monarchy is one of the world’s oldest institutions of rule. In existence for thousands of years, monarchies around the globe have remained an intriguing spectacle of tradition and opulence. Inherently rooted in the past, today’s monarchies are challenged with perpetuating the rituals that are the basis of their allure while maintaining relevancy in a modern world. Currently, there are 26 active monarchies presiding over 46 nations. The monarch’s degree of involvement and actual political power varies by country. The current landscape of royals can be broken down into monarchs who are head of state, monarchs who have some power, and monarchs who are figureheads with no legitimate political power (Dewey & Fisher, 2013). Other differentiating factors include succession rules, official title, history, and perceived role within a country. -
Incapacitating the State
William & Mary Law Review Volume 56 (2014-2015) Issue 1 Article 5 10-2014 Incapacitating the State Daryl J. Levinson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr Part of the International Law Commons Repository Citation Daryl J. Levinson, Incapacitating the State, 56 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 181 (2014), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr/vol56/iss1/5 Copyright c 2014 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr INCAPACITATING THE STATE DARYL J. LEVINSON* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. THE RISKS AND REWARDS OF STATE-BUILDING ........... 182 A. Morgenthau Versus Marshall ..................... 186 B. Anti-Federalists Versus Federalists ................ 189 II. THREE APPROACHES TO MANAGING STATE POWER ....... 192 A. Political and Legal Control ....................... 193 B. Incapacitation ................................. 195 C. Control and Capacity as Complements .............. 202 III. CONSTITUTIONAL STATE-BUILDING AND STATE-UNBUILDING .............................. 206 A. Separation of Powers as Straightjacket ............. 208 B. The Imperial (yet Plebiscitary) Presidency ........... 212 C. Federalism: Incapacitation by Substitution .......... 217 CONCLUSION ....................................... 224 * David Boies Professor, NYU School of Law. Thanks to Joe Blocher, Gabby Blum, Heather Gerken, Jack Goldsmith, Don Herzog, Dan Hulsebosch, Mike Klarman, Rick Pildes, Eric Posner, Adam Samaha, James Stern, and Sid Tarrow, and to participants in workshops at Cornell, Duke, and NYU, for useful comments on drafts. Thanks also to Andy Brewster and Eric Messinger for invaluable research assistance. This Essay is based on my James Goold Cutler Lecture at William & Mary Law School. I am enormously grateful to Dean Douglas and the many faculty members and students at William & Mary who made the lecture and visit such an enjoyable and intellectually engaging experience. -
Sharpening the Sword of State Building Executive Capacities in the Public Services of the Asia-Pacific
SHARPENING THE SWORD OF STATE BUILDING EXECUTIVE CAPACITIES IN THE PUBLIC SERVICES OF THE ASIA-PACIFIC SHARPENING THE SWORD OF STATE BUILDING EXECUTIVE CAPACITIES IN THE PUBLIC SERVICES OF THE ASIA-PACIFIC Edited by Andrew Podger and John Wanna Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Sharpening the sword of state : building executive capacities in the public services of the Asia-Pacific / editors: Andrew Podger, John Wanna. ISBN: 9781760460723 (paperback) 9781760460730 (ebook) Series: ANZSOG series. Subjects: Public officers--Training of--Pacific Area. Civil service--Pacific Area--Personnel management. Public administration--Pacific Area. Pacific Area--Officials and employees. Pacific Area--Politics and government. Other Creators/Contributors: Podger, A. S. (Andrew Stuart), editor. Wanna, John, editor. Dewey Number: 352.669 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph adapted from: ‘staples’ by jar [], flic.kr/p/97PjUh. This edition © 2016 ANU Press Contents Figures . vii Tables . ix Abbreviations . xi Contributors . xvii 1 . Public sector executive development in the Asia‑Pacific: Different contexts but similar challenges . 1 Andrew Podger 2 . Developing leadership and building executive capacity in the Australian public services for better governance . 19 Peter Allen and John Wanna 3 . Civil service executive development in China: An overview . -
Read Extracts from Victoria's Diaries
I HISTORIC ROYAL SPEECHES AND WRITINGS VICTORIA (r. 1837-1901) Queen Victoria maintained a detailed diary, her famous Journal, which is contained in 111 large manuscript volumes. These volumes constitute about a third of the original, as her diaries were edited after her death by her youngest daughter Princess Beatrice, at Queen Victoria's request. The extracts below cover some of the more momentous events of Queen Victoria's reign, from her accession in 1832 to her Diamond Jubilee in 1897. On William IV's death, and her accession aged 18 years: Tuesday, 20 June 1837 at Kensington Palace I was awoke at 6 o'clock by Mamma, who told me that the Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Conyngham were here, and wished to see me. I got out of bed and went into my sitting-room (only in my dressing-gown), and alone, and saw them. Lord Conyngham (the Lord Chamberlain) then acquainted me that my poor Uncle, the King, was no more, and had expired at 12 minutes past 2 this morning, and consequently that I am Queen. Lord Conyngham knelt down and kissed my hand, at the same time delivering to me the official announcement of the poor King's demise. The Archbishop then told me that the Queen was desirous that he should come and tell me the details of the last moments of my poor, good Uncle; he said that he had directed his mind to religion, and had died in a perfectly happy, quiet state of mind, and was quite prepared for his death. -
Church & State Trail
KS3 Church & State Trail Church fact: Christians have been worshipping in this spot for more than a thousand years. State fact: Since 1066 our kings and queens have come to Westminster Abbey to be crowned. Today in Britain we live in a democracy in which people of different faiths, or none, can choose who governs us. Exploring Westminster Abbey will help you to understand how this country has come about and how the Abbey 8 shows us faith at the heart of the nation today. E 10 S This map will help guide you W 7 Toilets around the Abbey. The trail 9 starts at number 1 in the cloisters. Follow the blue dots in 6 numerical order. 5 4 1 3 The martlet appears on the Westminster 2 Abbey shield. It is a stylised bird with short tufts of feathers instead of legs. The inability of the martlet to land may symbolise the constant quest for knowledge and learning. 1 In the 11th century, Edward the Confessor built a new palace 1 by the river at Westminster, where the Houses of Parliament are now, and a new Abbey church here. He had a joint vision for the two buildings: he would rule his country with God’s help. Edward the Confessor was king of England For 500 years, until Henry VIII closed the monastery in from 1042- 1540, the monks spent most of their time here in the 1066. His reign was a time cloisters, studying and teaching in the monastery school. of peace and Education in England started in monasteries like this, then in he was a holy man. -
CORONATION CEREMONIES of the Adrian Empire
The Adrian Empire, Inc. CORONATION CEREMONIES of the Adrian Empire as compiled by the Church of Adria September 2002 © 2002 The Adrian Empire Inc., all rights reserved. Anyone is welcome to point out any error or omission that they may find. Church of Adria churchof [email protected] Empress [email protected] Emperor [email protected] Handbook of Ceremonies: Preface Page 2 of 21 September 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface................................................................................................................................................................ 3 I. Ducal Coronations........................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Premiere Ducal Coronation of Dragon’s Mist ................................................................................. 3 The Ceremony.................................................................................................................................. 3 B. Premiere Ducal Coronation of Ekaterinegorod ................................................................................ 5 Change Made by Ekaterinegorod ..................................................................................................... 5 Alternate Oath used.......................................................................................................................... 5 II. Royal Coronations....................................................................................................................................