DOCSLIB.ORG

1995 Monash University Calendar Part 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1995 Monash University Calendar Part 1 Monash University Calendar 1995 Part I- Lists of members Part II- Legislation Monash University Calendar is published in early each year and updated throughout the year as required. Amendments to statutes and regulations are only published following Council approval and promulgation. Publishing must be advised throughout the year of all changes to staff listings on a copy of the 1995 Amendments to staff details form located in part one of this volume and approved by the appropriate head of department. Caution The information contained in this Calendar is as correct as possible at the publication date shown at the foot of each page. See also the notes on the first page of part one and part two. Produced by: David A Hamono, publications officer, extn 56003 The Graphic Services and Publishing Unit, Office of University Development Science and Technology Park, Clayton campus Contents Part I- Lists of members 1995 Amendments to StaffDetails form ........ 3 Officers and staff. ...................... 5 Principal officers ................................. 5 Members of Council ............................. 5 The Academic Board ............................ 6 Emeritus professors .............................. 7 Former officers ................................... 9 Vice-Chancellor's Office ...................... 13 General Manager's Office ...................... 14 The professors.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 16 Research Professors ............................ 20 Honorary Professorial Fellows ................ 20 Faculty of Arts .................................. 21 Sub faculty of Art and Design .................. 27 Faculty of Business and Economics ........... 29 Faculty of Computing and InformationTechnology ..................... 36 Faculty of Education ........................... 40 Faculty of Engineering ......................... 42 Faculty of Law .................................. 47 Faculty of Medicine ............................ 48 Subfaculty of Nursing .......................... 69 Faculty of Science .............................. 71 Victorian College of Pharmacy................ 76 Standing Committees.. ............... 78 Standing Committees of Council ............. 78 Standing Committees of Academic Board .... 80 Other Standing Committees .................. 82 Honorary graduates .................. 83 Honorary graduates list. ....................... 83 Vice-Chancellors Award for DistinguishedT eaching ............. 86 Part II- Legislation Monash University Act 1958 .. ....... 89 Monash University (Chisholm and Gippsland) Act 1990 ............. .. 102 Monash University (Pharmacy College) Act 1992 . .................. 109 Contents • i Statutes of the university. .. •• •• •• •• 113 Bachelor of Arts (Asian Studies) ............. 228 Chapter 1 - General .........•.•.....•........ 113 Bachelor of Arts (Australian Studies) ••..•... 233 Chapter 2 - Governing bodies, committees, Bachelor of Arts {European Studies) ......... 237 and university organisations ............... 115 Bachelor of Arts (Social Science) ............. 242 Chapter 3-Officers of the university ....... 128 Bachelor of Arts schedules ................... 247 Chapter 4- Discipline .......................• 141 Bachelor of Letters ............................ 262 Chapter 5 -The Library and Bachelor ofMusic ............................. 264 Computer Centre ........................... 143 Master of Arts ................................. 267 Chapter 6- Candidature for and admission Master ofBioethics ........................... 269 to degrees and granting of diplomas ....... 145 Master of Environmental Science............ 271 Chapter 6A- Candidature for and admission Graduate Diploma of Environmental to degrees relating to the open learning Science ....................................... 272 program ......................•.............. 150 Graduate Diploma in the Faculty of Arts ... 273 Chapter 7 -Academic dress .................. 151 Bachelor of Arts in the Subfaculty of Art Chapter 8-Seal of the university............ 152 and Design ................................... 274 Chapter 9- Elections ......................... 152 Bachelor of Technology (Industrial Design) 274 Chapter 10-Affiliated educational institutions, Graduate diplomas in the Sub faculty of Art residential institutions, and hospitals ..... 158 and Design ................................... 278 Chapter 11-Trusts and other property ..... 159 Faculty of Business and Economics Regulations of the university ..••.• 163 regulations ........................ .. 281 Meetings (standing committees of Council) Part A- David Syme Faculty of Business ... 281 regulations ................................... 163 Part B- Faculty of Economics Commerce Faculties regulations .......................... 163 and Management ........................... 291 Subfaculties regulations ....... ;.............. 172 Bachelor of Accounting ....................... 291 The university teaching hospitals Bachelor of Commerce .............. ~- ....... 293 (membership of the Faculty of Medicine) Bachelor of Economics ....................... 295 regulations ................................... 172 Master of Business Administration .......... 297 Constitutions of Student Organisations for Master of Business Administration the Clayton campus ......................... 173 (International Business) .................... 297 Students' Loan Fund regulations ............ 185 Master of Business Administration Student loan (administration committees) (Mt Eliza) ................................... 298 regulations ....................•.............. 186 Master of Business Administration The DEET Loan Fund regulations ........... 187 (Technology Management) ................ 298 Victorian College of Pharmacy Master of Economics ......................... 299 regulations ................................... 189 Master of Industrial and Employee Library regulations ........................... 189 Relations ..................................... 300 Computer Centre regulations ................ 191 Master of Management ....................... 301 University entrance and admission to Graduate diplomas in the Faculty of courses regulations ......................... 192 Economics Commerce and Courses and degrees (general) Management ................................ 302 regulations .........................•......... 196 Examinations regulations ...•................ 197 Faculty of Computing and Exclusion for unsatisfactory progress InformationTechnology regulations ................................... 199 regtdations .......................... 305 Academic Dress regulations .................. 199 Bachelor of Business Systems and Bachelor Administration of trust and other property of Computing ............................... 305 regulations ...•.......•...........•....•..•... 200 Master of Business Systems ................... 308 Intellectual property regulations ............. 221 Master of Computing ......................... 309 Graduate diplomas in the Faculty of Faculty of Arts regulations ••••••••• 223 Computing and Information Technology. 311 Bachelor of Arts ............................... 223 Associate Diploma in Computing ........... 312 ii • Contents Graduate Certificate in Computing •........ 313 Master of Child Psychoanalytic Graduate Certificate in Information Psychotherapy ............................... 361 Technology.................................. 315 Master of Family Medicine ................... 362 Master of Health Science (Nursing) ......... 364 Faculty of Education regulations ••. 317 Master of Psychological Medicine ........... 365 Bachelor of Education ........................ 317 Master of Public Health ...................... 366 Bachelor of Educational Studies ............. 318 Master of Reproductive Sciences ............. 368 Bachelor of Special Education ............... 318 Master ofRural Health ....................... 369 Bachelor of Teaching (Gippsland) ........... 319 Master of Surgery ............................. 370 Bachelor ofTeaching (Peninsula) ........... 320 Master of Venereology ....................... 370 Master of Education .......................... 321 Graduate Diploma in Epidemiology and Master of Educational Policy and Biostatistics .................................. 371 Administration ............................. 322 Graduate Diploma in Family Medicine ..... 372 Master of Educational Studies ............... 323 Graduate Diploma in Immunology• ·· ·· ·· ·· .... 372 7 Master of Psychology ......................... 324 Graduate Diploma in Microbiology ...... ·· ·· .. 3 3 Master of Special Education ................. 325 Graduate Diploma in Occupational Health Master of Teaching English to Speakers of regulations ................................... 373 Other Languages ............................ 326 Graduate Diploma in Reproductive Diploma of Teaching ......................... 327 Sciences ...................................... 374 Graduate Diploma in Education ............. 328 Graduate Diploma in Venereology .......... 374 Graduate Diploma of Education (Primary). 329 Graduate Diploma in Rural Health .......... 374 Graduate Diploma in Educational Policy Doctor of Medicine ........................... 375 and Administration ......................... 329 Graduate Diplomas in the Sub faculty of Nursing ...................................... 376 Graduate Diploma in Educational Psychology................................... 329 Diploma of Applied Science (Nursing) ...... 377 Graduate Diploma in Educational Studies
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Australian Academy of the Humanities
    Australian Academy of the Humanities AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF THE HUMANITIES ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 annual report 2017–18 AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF THE HUMANITIES ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 This document is a true and accurate account of the activities and abridged financial report of the Australian Academy of the Humanities for the financial year 2017–18, in accordance with the reporting requirements of the Academy’s Royal Charter and By-laws, and for the conditions of grants made by the Australian Government under the Higher Education Support Act 2003 (Cth). CONTENTS The Year at a Glance iv Publications and Communications 17 From the President vi Grants and Awards 18 From the Executive Director viii International Activities 21 Governance 1 Obituaries 23 The Fellowship 3 Treasurer’s Statement 46 Policy and Research 9 Abridged Financial Statements 47 Events 12 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Funding for the production of this report and a number of the activities described herein has been provided by the Australian Government through the Department of Education and Training. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Education and Training. The photographs and certain identified inclusions in the text are held under separate copyright and may not be reproduced in any form without the permission of the respective copyright holders. Every reasonable effort has been made to contact relevant copyright holders for illustrative material in this report. Where this has not proved possible, the copyright holders are
    [Show full text]
  • WD Scott and Co Pty Ltd the Judicial Role
    341 ---------,-------SEMINARSE~nNl\R ON 01DIRECTIONS RECTIONS IN PUDLIC POLICY WEN1'WOg:ri~ .'!!'C;TEL,_'!!'C;TEL, SYDNEY, FRIDAY, 25 JUNE 1982 THE JUDICIAI.JillLL ADMINISTRATIyEADMINISTRATIVE REFORM,REFORM. THE CQU[(Ulli1lCOUlill.JlliD. GOING TOO FAR? The Bon. Mr. Justice M. D. Kirby Chairman of the Australian Law Reform Commission June 1982 . -~-~"------~-~"-----------.._------------- W.D. SCOTT AND CO., PTY LIMITED MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS SEMINAR ON DIRECTIONS IN PUBLIC POLICY WENTWORTH HOTEL, SYDNEY, FRIDAY, 25 JUNE 1982 THE JUDICIAL ROLE, ADMINISTRATIVEADMlNISTRATIVE REFORM, THE COURTS AND GOING TOO FAR? The Hon Mr Justice M.D. Kirby Chairman of the Australian Law Reform Commission CHRISTIAN VIRTUES, THE JUDICIARY AND RETIREMENT This is a time of change in the jUdiciary.judiciary. Sir NinjanNinian Stephen, a High Court Judge,JUdge, has become Governor-General Designate. Sir Keith Aickin, a Judge of the High Court of Australia for only six years died last week. Two vacancies remain to be filled on our highest court. Judges are retiring early. A New Zealand ju'dge, Mr Justice Speight retired last month after 15 years on the bench of the SU[H'eme Court, now called the High Court of New Zealand. He is aged 60 years but he had a potential of 12 further years ahead on him in th? judicial harness. In New Zealand judges retire at 72. In Australia (save for Victoria) they retire, generaUy, at 70. Mr Justice Speight· explained '1 just feel I have had enough'. Those of you who read the pape['"spapers earlier in the week will have seen that jUdgesjudges emerged once again as number one in the Australian social status of occupations, according to an opinion poll.
    [Show full text]
  • 1993 Monash University Calendar Part 1
    Monash University Calendar 1993 Part I- Lists of members Part II-Legislation Monash University Calendar is published in January each year and updated throughout the year as required. Amendments to statutes and regulations are only published following Council approva1 and promulgation. The Publishing Department must be advised throughout the year of all changes to staff listings on a copy of the 1993 Amendments to staff details form located in Part I and approved by the appropriate head of department. Caution The information contained in this Calendar is as correct as possible at the publication date shown on each page. See also the notes at the start of Part I and Part II. Produced by. Publishing Department, Office of University Development Edited by: David A. Hamono Inquiries: Extn 75 6003 Contents Part I- Lists of members Officers and staff Principal officers ................................. 1 Members of Council ............................. 1 The Academic Board ............................ 2 Emeritus professors .............................. 3 Former officers ................................... 5 The professors .................................... 8 Faculty of Arts .................................. 12 Faculty of Business ............................. 18 Faculty of Computing and Information Technology ................................... 21 Faculty of Economics Commerce and Management ................................. 24 Faculty of Education ........................... 27 Faculty of Engineering ......................... 29 Faculty
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009-2010
    CORPORATIONS AND MARKETS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT 2009-2010 Corporations and Markets Advisory Committee www.camac.gov.au Corporations and Markets Advisory Committee Annual Report 2009–10 © Corporations and Markets Advisory Committee 2010 ISSN 1447 8048 (print version) ISSN 1449 0099 (on-line version) This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney-General’s Department, Robert Garran Offices, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca. Contact details For information about this report or about the work of the Committee, please contact: John Kluver Executive Director Corporations and Markets Advisory Committee GPO Box 3967 SYDNEY NSW 2001 Tel: 02 9911 2950 Fax: 02 9911 2955 Email: [email protected] The Advisory Committee’s homepage is: www.camac.gov.au This report can be found at: www.camac.gov.au The Advisory Committee’s location is: Level 16 60 Margaret Street SYDNEY Level 16, 60 Margaret Street, Sydney GPO Box 3967 Sydney NSW 2001 Telephone: (02) 9911 2950 Facsimile: (02) 9911 2955 Email: [email protected] Website: www.camac.gov.au 24 September 2010 The Hon. David Bradbury MP Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasurer Parliament House CANBERRA ACT 2600 Dear Parliamentary Secretary I am enclosing the annual report for 2009–10 of the Corporations and Markets Advisory Committee. The report has been prepared in accordance with s 162 of the Australian Securities and Investments Commission Act 2001 (the ASIC Act) and the Requirements for Annual Reports for departments, executive agencies and FMA Act bodies, approved by the Joint Committee of Public Accounts and Audit in June 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Victorian Legal Services Board and Commissioner Annual Report
    VICTORIAN LEGAL SERVICES BOARD AND COMMISSIONER ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VICTORIAN LEGAL SERVICES BOARD + COMMISSIONER ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Ordered to be published Telephone 03 9679 8001 VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER Local call cost 1300 796 344 September, 2016 Fax 03 9679 8101 PP No 205, Session 2014-2016 Ausdoc DX185 Melbourne Victorian Legal Services Board + Commissioner Level 5, 555 Bourke Street Email [email protected] Melbourne Victoria 3000 Board + Commissioner Website www.lsbc.vic.gov.au GPO Box 492 Board ABN 82 518 945 610 Melbourne Victoria 3001 Commissioner ABN 66 489 344 310 VICTORIAN LEGAL SERVICES BOARD + COMMISSIONER ANNUAL REPORT 2016 CONTENTS Dealing with consumer matters: Ordered to be published Telephone 03 9679 8001 CHAPTER 01 Dispute resolution and conciliation 19 VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER Local call cost 1300 796 344 INTRODUCTION 02 Dealing with disciplinary matters: Investigations 20 September, 2016 Fax 03 9679 8101 PP No 205, Session 2014-2016 About the Victorian Legal Services Complaints finalised and outstanding 21 Ausdoc DX185 Melbourne Board and Commissioner 02 Victorian Legal Services Board + Commissioner Applications to VCAT 21 Board and Commissioner functions 03 Level 5, 555 Bourke Street Email [email protected] Removal from the roll of legal practitioners 21 Melbourne Victoria 3000 Board + Commissioner Website www.lsbc.vic.gov.au Statutory objectives and values of the Board and Commissioner 04 GPO Box 492 Board ABN 82 518 945 610 Snapshot of 2015-16 05 Melbourne Victoria 3001 Commissioner ABN 66 489 344
    [Show full text]
  • The Futility of the Great Lockdown Melodrama
    Q ua dr a nt $8.90 Australia I M arch 2021 How the I highest levels V ol.65 of the police, judiciary and N o.3 politicians in Australia, M plus victim arch 2021 lobby groups, compensation The Futility of the Great lawyers, and journalists, Lockdowneter urphy Melodrama used bogus P M accusations Losing Faith in the Future of Democracy of child sexual David Martin Jones abuse to NEW China:NEW Our Generation’s Greatest Challenge persecute, Ted O’Brien convict The Indigenous Invasion of Aboriginal Australia and jail an Patrick McCauley innocent man. Australian Imams Stand Up for Sharia Mark Durie Black Lives Matter: Myths and Facts William D. Rubinstein THE PERSECUTION OF GEORGE PELL uncovers the To get their man, lawyers, judges and a Royal campaign aimed not only at personally destroying one Commission reversed long-standing legal principles, On George Pell’s Prison Journal Anne Henderson of Australia’s most influential religious leaders, but also including the presumption of innocence, the onus of of trashing the reputation of the Catholic Church. Had proof, and guilt beyond reasonable doubt. Every claim On Woody Allen Rob Long it succeeded, the campaign would have set damaging of child sexual abuse, they insisted, must be believed. On Pearl Buck Ross Terrill precedents for the rule of law in Australia. Pell spent 400 This is the story of profound injustice heaped on one days in prison before a unanimous judgment of the High individual and the social and legal damage caused by On Charles III Joe Dolce Court finally set him free.
    [Show full text]
  • Judges and Retirement Ages
    JUDGES AND RETIREMENT AGES ALYSIA B LACKHAM* All Commonwealth, state and territory judges in Australia are subject to mandatory retirement ages. While the 1977 referendum, which introduced judicial retirement ages for the Australian federal judiciary, commanded broad public support, this article argues that the aims of judicial retirement ages are no longer valid in a modern society. Judicial retirement ages may be causing undue expense to the public purse and depriving the judiciary of skilled adjudicators. They are also contrary to contemporary notions of age equality. Therefore, demographic change warrants a reconsideration of s 72 of the Constitution and other statutes setting judicial retirement ages. This article sets out three alternatives to the current system of judicial retirement ages. It concludes that the best option is to remove age-based limitations on judicial tenure. CONTENTS I Introduction .............................................................................................................. 739 II Judicial Retirement Ages in Australia ................................................................... 740 A Federal Judiciary .......................................................................................... 740 B Australian States and Territories ............................................................... 745 III Criticism of Judicial Retirement Ages ................................................................... 752 A Critiques of Arguments in Favour of Retirement Ages ........................
    [Show full text]
  • F Te Hititomts of Iulbonrnt 1939
    f te Hititomts of iUlbonrnt 1939. VISITOR. HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF VICTORIA. COUNCIL. CHANCELLOR SIR JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT, K.B.E., C.B., C.M.G., LL.D. (Manitoba), M.D., M.S. (Melb.), F.R.A.C.S., F.R.C.S. (Eng.), C.M.Z.S. Elected 30th August, 1935. DEPUTY-CHANCELLOR. RT. HON. SIR JOHN GREIG LATHAM, P.C, G.C.M.G., K.C., M.A., LL.M. Elected 30th August, 1935. VICE-CHAN CELLOR. JOHN DUDLEY GIBBS MEDLEY, M.A. (Oxon). MEMBERS. Appointed by the Governor-in-Council, 17th December, 1935— HON. JOHN PERCY JONES, M.L.C. Originally appointed 11th July, 1923. HON. SIR STANLEY SEYMOUR ARGYLE, K.B.E., M.L.A., M.B.. B.S. Originally appointed 15th September, 1927. SIR WILLIAM LENNON RAWS, KT.B., C.B.E. Originally appointed 12th December, 1928. HON. JOHN LEMMON, M.L.A. Originally appointed, 19th July, 1932. CHARLES HAROLD PETERS, M.C. Originally appointed Sth December, 1932. JAMES MACDOUGALL, Originally appointed Uih August, 1933. HON. PERCY JAMES CLAREY, M.L.C. 19th December, 1938— JOSEPH EDWIN DON. Elected by Convocation, 17th December, 1935— MR. JUSTICE CHARLES JOHN LOWE, M.A., LL.B. Originally elected 10th February, 1927. JAMES RALPH DARLING, M.A. (Oxon and Melb,). Originally elected 31st October, 1933. MORRIS MONDLE PHILLIPS, M.A. Originally elected 13th November, 1934. BERNARD TRAUGOTT ZWAR, M.D., M.S., F.R.A.C.S. Originally elected 7th May, 1935. WILFRF.D RUSSELL GRIMWADE, C.B.E., B.Sc. Originally elected 13th August, 1935. Elected by Convocation, 16th December, 1937— SIR JAMES WILLIAM BARRETT, K.B.E.
    [Show full text]
  • TQEH Research Report 2015
    Research Report 2015 Translational health research creating positive outcomes for thousands of South Australians Front cover image: Master of Philosophy (Surgery) Student Dr Hannah Gostlow shows primary school children how to use the laparoscopic surgical simulator. (Photo: James Devine) This page: BHI researchers fundraising for THRF at The Longest Table lunch, see p141 for more information. Design: thisbigdesign Thanks to The Hospital Research Foundation for their contribution to this report. 01 RESEARCH REPORT 2015 CONTENTS CONTENTS Director’s Report 2 Significant Impact Publications 3 Themes 11 Ageing 12 Cancer 16 Cardiovascular Disease 26 Chronic Disease 36 Cli nical Sciences, Health Services and Population Health 46 Drug and Vaccine Development 62 Inflammatory Disease 65 Research Staff 70 Research Students 76 Grants 82 Publications 90 High Profile International Talks 106 Community Engagement 109 TQEH Research Day 114 Awards 115 Support Structures 119 Human Research Ethics Committee Report 122 The Hospital Research Foundation 124 Chair’s Report 125 Board Members 128 Contact Corporate and Community Support 131 Research Equipment 137 The Queen Elizabeth Hospital Fundraising Events 138 Research Secretariat DX465101 Major Project 144 28 Woodville Road Woodville South, South Australia 5011 T: +61 8 8222 7836 F: +61 8 8222 7872 E: [email protected] www.basilhetzelinstitute.com.au 02 RESEARCH REPORT 2015 DIRECTOR’S REPORT Director’s Report 2015 has been a challenging year for research within the Australian scene. The NHMRC success rates were down to only 13%, the options for non-NHMRC funding are decreasing and universities are under severe pressure with respect to their research budgets. At the same time, within South Australia the new Royal Adelaide Hospital is powering ahead with an opening date for late 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 March Recent Additions
    2020 MARCH RECENT ADDITIONS INSIDE Australian Literature ..................................... 2 Family History ...............................................8 Australian History ......................................... 3 Food and Wine ..............................................9 Victoria .......................................................... 3 Immigrants and Immigration ......................9 New South Wales .......................................... 5 Indigenous Australians .................................9 Northern Territory ........................................6 Military Histories ..........................................9 Queensland ...................................................6 Natural History .............................................9 Western Australia .........................................6 Politics and Government .............................10 Art and Artists ...............................................6 Railways and Transport ...............................10 Biographies .................................................... 7 Sport ..............................................................11 Company Histories .......................................8 ABOUT THE PMI Please Note: CONTACT 39 St Edmonds Road Due to COVID-19 we T 03 9510 3393 Prahran VIC 3181 are temporarily closed M 0432 012 118 ABN 1316 4635 256 to our members and general public. E [email protected] Sec. Lib.: Steven Haby W www.pmi.net.au Pres: Dr. Judith Buckrich Although we are physically closed we are still providing a virtual
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Military Service in Southeast Queensland Medical Military Service in Southeast Queensland
    The United States Medical Military Service in Southeast Queensland in World War II Associate Professor Chris Strakosch The United States Medical Military Service in Southeast Queensland in World War II Associate Professor Chris Strakosch I First Published 2013 Copyright © Ramsay Hospital Holdings (Queensland) Pty Limited trading as Greenslopes Private Hospital, 2013 All rights reserved ISBN 978-0-646-58615-1 II Dedicated to the members of the armed forces of all the combatants in the Pacific Campaign in World War II. They strove to advance the cause of their country, often in bitterly adverse circumstances. And to the doctors and nurses of the US Medical Services who came across the sea to support their forces in this titanic struggle. III IV Contents VII Foreword VIII Abstract 1 Background to the War in the Pacific 4 The Japanese Strike South 6 US Military Hospitals Established in Queensland 6 155th Station Hospital, Tamborine 7 42nd General Hospital 11 105th General Hospital 13 109th Fleet Hospital 14 The Second Front: The War Against Malaria 17 Other Non-Malarial Diseases 17 Scrub Typhus 17 Dengue Fever 17 Dysentery 18 Conclusions 19 Bibliography V VI Foreword The year 2012 marks the 70th Anniversary of the arrival of the United States military forces in Australia to confront the Empire of Japan. I am a physician at what is now Greenslopes Private Hospital but which during World War II was 112 Australian General Hospital (Greenslopes). I have been very interested in the history of this hospital and had previously presented a lecture on it to the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI).
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No
    An image taken by the ANHG editor at the NERAM Museum of Printing, Armidale, NSW, on 19 January 2020. NERAM is the New England Regional Art Museum. The Museum of Printing houses a historically significant collection of printing machinery and equipment, known as the F.T. Wimble & Co. Collection. It includes printing presses, a Linotype machine, a monotype, guillotines, book binding equipment, wooden and metal type and a history of printing in Australia from 1850 to the early 1900s. Wimble’s listed themselves as ink makers, type founders and printers’ furnishers. The Museum of Printing was officially opened on 23 April 2001 (see ANHG 12.37). Also, see 106.4.5 below for another image. AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER HISTORY GROUP NEWSLETTER ISSN 1443-4962 No. 106 February 2020 Publication details Compiled for the Australian Newspaper History Group by Rod Kirkpatrick, U 337, 55 Linkwood Drive, Ferny Hills, Qld, 4055. Ph. +61-7-3351 6175. Email: [email protected] Published in memory of Victor Mark Isaacs (1949-2019), founding editor. Back copies of the Newsletter and some ANHG publications can be viewed online at: http://www.amhd.info/anhg/index.php Deadline for the next Newsletter: 15 May 2020. Subscription details appear at end of Newsletter. [Number 1 appeared October 1999.] Ten issues had appeared by December 2000 and the Newsletter has since appeared five times a year. 1—Current Developments: National & Metropolitan 106.1.1 Last link with an era of Canberra newspaper history The last physical link to a fierce newspaper rivalry which played out in Canberra’s city centre more than 50 years ago looks set to be demolished (Canberra Times, 8 February 2020).
    [Show full text]