DOCSLIB.ORG

Fostering Involvement—How to Improve Participation in Learning

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fostering Involvement—How to Improve Participation in Learning Fostering Involvement—how to improve participation in learning Part I – Report Part II – Case Studies A report for the Cooperative Venture for Capacity Building by Jennifer Andrew, Roland Breckwoldt, Alastair Crombie, Heather Aslin, Dana Kelly and Tanya Holmes July 2005 RIRDC Publication No. 05/105 RPM-2A © 2005 Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN 1 74151 168 2 ISSN 1440-6845 Fostering Involvement—how to improve participation in learning: Part I Report; Part II Case Studies Publication No. 05/105 Project No. RPM-2A The information contained in this publication is intended for general use to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help improve the development of sustainable industries. The information should not be relied upon for the purpose of a particular matter. Specialist and/or appropriate legal advice should be obtained before any action or decision is taken on the basis of any material in this document. The Commonwealth of Australia, Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation, the authors or contributors do not assume liability of any kind whatsoever resulting from any person's use or reliance upon the content of this document. This publication is copyright. However, the Cooperative Venture encourages wide dissemination of its research, providing the Corporation is clearly acknowledged. For any other enquiries concerning reproduction, contact the Publications Manager on phone 02 6272 3186. Researcher Contact Details Dr Jennifer Andrew Resource Policy & Management PO Box 4758 KINGSTON ACT 2604 Phone: (02) 6232 6956 Fax: (02) 6232 7727 Email: [email protected] In submitting this report, the researcher has agreed to RIRDC publishing this material in its edited form. RIRDC Contact Details Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation Level 1, AMA House 42 Macquarie Street BARTON ACT 2600 PO Box 4776 KINGSTON ACT 2604 Phone: 02 6272 4819 Fax: 02 6272 5877 Email: [email protected]. Web : http://www.rirdc.gov.au Published in July 2005 Printed on environmentally friendly paper by Canprint ii Foreword The Cooperative Venture for Capacity Building for Innovation in Rural Industries (CVCB) aims to build capacity in rural industries to enable more sustainable and competitive industries. Improving rates of adoption of R&D outcomes is a priority and enhancing participation by farmers in a broad range of learning activities is a key component of this. This report delivers initial research on participation by farmers in learning activities. It aims to improve understanding of non-participation in learning activities, to increase the accessibility of learning activities and the involvement of the farming community. It examines factors that inhibit farmers’ participation in learning activities, with a view to developing new processes for encouraging participation, extension and learning It comes in two parts: the report and its accompanying case studies. These case studies should be read in conjunction with Part 1: They provide examples of what is happening in specific areas and industries and what people think about farmers’ participation in learning in a variety of different settings. This study identifies four primary factors influencing participation and these are supported by the case study evidence: • relationships between the learner and the learning ‘environment’ • social and structural factors inhibiting participation • the learning and educational experience of the farmer • situational, institutional and dispositional barriers to participation Finally, the study provides strategies to encourage participation and learning and a guide to increasing participation in learning activities. This report is a result of a flagship project funded by the CVCB. The Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation manages the CVCB on behalf of The Federal Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry; Australian Wool Innovation; Meat & Livestock Australia; Dairy Australia; Land & Water Australia; Murray-Darling Basin Commission; Grains Research and Development Corporation; Sugar Research and Development Corporation; and Grape and Wine Research and Development Corporation. Most of our publications are available for viewing, downloading or purchasing online through our website: downloads at www.rirdc.gov.au/fullreports/Index.htm purchases at www.rirdc.gov.au/eshop Peter O’Brien Managing Director Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation iii iv Fostering Involvement—how to improve participation in learning Part I – Report v vi Part I Contents Summary ..............................................................................................................................................................ix 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background................................................................................................................................1 1.1.1 Project 2: Fostering Involvement.................................................................................1 1.1.2 The report.....................................................................................................................2 2 The research approach ..........................................................................................................................3 2.1 The underlying assumptions ......................................................................................................3 2.2 The method ................................................................................................................................4 2.2.1 The annotated bibliography .........................................................................................5 2.2.2 The framework of analysis...........................................................................................6 2.2.3 Testing and refining framework...................................................................................6 2.2.4 Case study development and analysis..........................................................................7 2.2.5 Synthesis of findings....................................................................................................8 3 Participation and non-participation in learning..................................................................................9 3.1 Participation, learning and knowledge.......................................................................................9 3.2 Some models, typologies and theories of participation............................................................11 3.2.1 The economic and human capital perspective ...........................................................12 3.2.2 The needs hierarchy theory........................................................................................13 3.2.3 The congruence model...............................................................................................15 3.2.4 Force-field theory and the expectancy–valence approach .........................................15 3.2.5 The chain of response model .....................................................................................17 3.2.6 Life transitions theory................................................................................................18 3.2.7 Reference group theory..............................................................................................20 3.2.8 Social participation ....................................................................................................21 3.2.9 The general activity model.........................................................................................23 3.3 Non-participation .....................................................................................................................24 3.3.1 Barriers to participation .............................................................................................28 3.3.2 Action research ..........................................................................................................34 3.3.3 Participation in what? ................................................................................................36 3.3.4 Industry’s role in participation...................................................................................38 4 Building a framework of participation...............................................................................................40 4.1 Technical participation and learning........................................................................................40 4.2 Experiential participation and learning ....................................................................................41 4.3 Farmer-led participation and learning......................................................................................41 vii 5 Findings.................................................................................................................................................44 5.1 The primary factors relevant to non-participation....................................................................45 5.1.1 The relevance of learning experiences.......................................................................45 5.1.2 Relationships..............................................................................................................46 5.1.3 The view of learning and knowledge.........................................................................46
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Articles and Books About Western and Some of Central Nsw
    Rusheen’s Website: www.rusheensweb.com ARTICLES AND BOOKS ABOUT WESTERN AND SOME OF CENTRAL NSW. RUSHEEN CRAIG October 2012. Last updated: 20 March 2013 Copyright © 2012 Rusheen Craig Using the information from this document: Please note that the research on this web site is freely provided for personal use only. Site users have the author's permission to utilise this information in personal research, but any use of information and/or data in part or in full for republication in any printed or electronic format (regardless of commercial, non-commercial and/or academic purpose) must be attributed in full to Rusheen Craig. All rights reserved by Rusheen Craig. ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Wentworth Combined Land Sales Copyright © 2012 Rusheen Craig 1 Contents THE EXPLORATION AND SETTLEMENT OF THE WESTERN PLAINS. ...................................................... 6 Exploration of the Bogan. ................................................................................................................................... 6 Roderick Mitchell on the Darling. ...................................................................................................................... 7 Exploration of the Country between the Lachlan and the Darling ...................................................................... 7 Occupation of the Country. ................................................................................................................................ 8 Occupation
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Riccarton Cemetery 2007 1
    St Peter’s, Upper Riccarton, is the graveyard of owners and trainers of the great horses of the racing and trotting worlds. People buried here have been in charge of horses which have won the A. J. C. Derby, the V.R.C. Derby, the Oaks, Melbourne Cup, Cox Plate, Auckland Cup (both codes), New Zealand Cup (both codes) and Wellington Cup. Area 1 Row A Robert John Witty. Robert John Witty (‘Peter’ to his friends) was born in Nelson in 1913 and attended Christchurch Boys’ High School, College House and Canterbury College. Ordained priest in 1940, he was Vicar of New Brighton, St. Luke’s and Lyttelton. He reached the position of Archdeacon. Director of the British Sailors’ Society from 1945 till his death, he was, in 1976, awarded the Queen’s Service Medal for his work with seamen. Unofficial exorcist of the Anglican Diocese of Christchurch, Witty did not look for customers; rather they found him. He said of one Catholic lady: “Her priest put her on to me; they have a habit of doing that”. Problems included poltergeists, shuffling sounds, knockings, tapping, steps tramping up and down stairways and corridors, pictures turning to face the wall, cold patches of air and draughts. Witty heard the ringing of Victorian bells - which no longer existed - in the hallway of St. Luke’s vicarage. He thought that the bells were rung by the shade of the Rev. Arthur Lingard who came home to die at the vicarage then occupied by his parents, Eleanor and Archdeacon Edward Atherton Lingard. In fact, Arthur was moved to Miss Stronach’s private hospital where he died on 23 December 1899.
    [Show full text]
  • Galahs This Is the Longer Version of an Article to Be Published in Australian Historical Studies in April 2010. Copyright Bill
    Galahs This is the longer version of an article to be published in Australian Historical Studies in April 2010. Copyright Bill Gammage, 3 November 2008. Email [email protected] When Europeans arrived in Australia, galahs were typically inland birds, quite sparsely distributed. Now they range from coast to coast, and are common. Why did this change occur? Why didn’t it occur earlier? Galahs feed on the ground. They found Australia’s dominant inland grasses too tall to get at the seed, so relied on an agency to shorten them: Aboriginal grain cropping before contact, introduced stock after it. *** On 3 July 1817, near the swamps filtering the Lachlan to the Murrumbidgee and further inland than any white person had been, John Oxley wrote, ‘Several flocks of a new description of pigeon were seen for the first time... A new species of cockatoo or paroquet, being between both, was also seen, with red necks and breasts, and grey backs. I mention these birds particularly, as they are the only ones we have yet seen which at all differ from those known on the east coast’ [1]. Allan Cunningham, Oxley’s botanist, also saw the birds. ‘We shot a brace of pigeons of a new species...’, he noted, ‘Some other strange birds were observed (supposed to be Parrots), about the size and flight of a pigeon, with beautiful red breasts’, and next morning, ‘They are of a light ash colour on the back and wings, and have rich pink breasts and heads’ [1]. In the manner of science parrot and pigeon were shot, and within a few months John Lewin in Sydney drew the first known depictions of them [53].
    [Show full text]
  • WAIKERIE Afternoon at 2Pm for Guided Tours
    Riverland Self Drive History Tour Riverland Self Drive History Tour Celebrating South Australia’s Come on, discover the History Festival Riverland’s vibrant history! THE VILLAGE, HISTORIC LOXTON TREE OF KNOWLEDGE Leave the 21st century behind and View at a glance how severely a high river travel back to when the first can affect this region. By studying the high pioneering families arrived in the river levels on the trunk of this region during the mid-1800s. See magnificent old river red gum, you can how farmers battled heat, drought begin to understand the cycles and impact of the and rabbit plagues and how dry Mallee plains were Murray River system. Lions Park, Grant Schubert Dr, transformed into lush citrus orchards. The everyday Loxton. lives of the early settlers and their families are depicted in over 45 buildings and exhibits in The Village. See how LOXTON’S PEPPER TREEE they lived, where they shopped and banked, and the There are many stories regarding school their children attended. Open Tuesday—Sunday the famous Pepper Tree. Renown 10am to 2pm (Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday) for its connection to William Charles PH: 8584 7194. Allen Hosking Dr, Loxton. Loxton who occupied a hut in close www.thevillageloxton.com.au proximity to where the Pepper Tree stands. Located on the exterior boundary of The THE 1956 MURRAY RIVER FLOOD EXHIBITION Village, Loxton. Allen Hosking Drive, Loxton. Located within The Village, Loxton. View the amazing collection of photographs from all over the Riverland KINGSTON BRIDGE LOOKOUT showing the destruction and heart break left as the One of Australia’s greatest waters of the River Murray rose by a mammoth height explorers, Captain Charles Sturt in between May 1956 and January 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal/ European Interactions and Frontier Violence on the Western
    the space of conflict: Aboriginal/ European interactions and frontier violence on the western Central murray, south Australia, 1830–41 Heather Burke, Amy Roberts, Mick Morrison, Vanessa Sullivan and the River Murray and Mallee Aboriginal Corporation (RMMAC) Colonialism was a violent endeavour. Bound up with the construction of a market-driven, capitalist system via the tendrils of Empire, it was intimately associated with the processes of colonisation and the experiences of exploiting the land, labour and resources of the New World.1 All too often this led to conflict, particularly between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples. Overt violence (the euphemistic ‘skirmishes’, ‘affrays’ and ‘collisions’ of the documentary record), clandestine violence (poisonings, forced removals, sexual exploitation and disease) and structural violence (the compartmentalisation of Aboriginal people through processes of race, governance and labour) became routinised aspects of colonialism, buttressed by structures of power, inequality, dispossession and racism. Conflict at the geographical margins of this system was made possible by the general anxieties of life at, or beyond, the boundaries of settlement, closely associated with the normalised violence attached to ideals of ‘manliness’ on the frontier.2 The ‘History Wars’ that ignited at the turn of the twenty-first century sparked an enormous volume of detailed research into the nature and scale of frontier violence across Australia. Individual studies have successfully canvassed the 1 Silliman 2005. 2
    [Show full text]
  • Riverland Self Drive History Tour
    Riverland Self Drive History Tour Riverland Self Drive History Tour Celebrating South Australia’s Come on, discover the History Festival Riverland’s vibrant history! THE VILLAGE, HISTORIC LOXTON TREE OF KNOWLEDGE Leave the 21st century behind and View at a glance how severely a high river travel back to when the first can affect this region. By studying the high pioneering families arrived in the river levels on the trunk of this region during the mid-1800s. See magnificent old river red gum, you can how farmers battled heat, drought begin to understand the cycles and impact of the and rabbit plagues and how dry Mallee plains were Murray River system. Lions Park, Grant Schubert Dr, transformed into lush citrus orchards. The everyday Loxton. lives of the early settlers and their families are depicted in over 45 buildings and exhibits in The Village. See how LOXTON’S PEPPER TREEE they lived, where they shopped and banked, and the There are many stories regarding school their children attended. Living history talks the famous Pepper Tree. Renown Wednesday the 11th, 18th and 25th of May at for its connection to William Charles 10.30am and 11.30am. Open 7 days 10am to 4pm Loxton who occupied a hut in close (Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday) PH: 8584 7194. proximity to where the Pepper Tree Allen Hosking Dr, Loxton. www.thevillageloxton.com.au stands. Located on the exterior boundary of The Village, Loxton. Allen Hosking Drive, Loxton. THE 1956 MURRAY RIVER FLOOD EXHIBITION Located within The Village, Loxton. View the amazing KINGSTON BRIDGE LOOKOUT collection of photographs from all over the Riverland One of Australia’s greatest showing the destruction and heart break left as the explorers, Captain Charles Sturt waters of the River Murray rose by a mammoth height passed here on his Murray River in between May 1956 and January 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Jun N'letter.Qxd
    June. 2008 Vol. 8 No. 2 “MYSTERY PHOTOGRAPH” The above photo is known to have been taken in front of Higginbothom’s barber shop in Eighth INSIDE THIS EDITION Street, Mildura possibly during the 1920s. Conservation volunteers found 2 The barber shop was opposite the Wintersun Hotel, now known as the Hotel Mildura. Mildura’s own Danny Boy 3 Two men on the left are unknown with Alex Website research 4-5 Wagner and Harold Higginbothom right of photo. Meaning of Mildura 6-7 Harold Higginbothom was employed by the Mildura hospital as a barber to cater for the infectious Help with handwriting 8 diseases patients. Award for Raylee 9 Harold was also in great demand as a musician in the days of silent movies playing in tempo with the BDM with Anne Levens 10-11 story-line of the movie. Another love was as pianist in Walter Watson Hughes 12-13 local bands at the local dances and balls and also on Mary Reibey 14 the Showboat Avoca. Harold died in Mildura on May 11, 1959 aged 66 Pics from the society 15 years. Library Acquisitions 16-17 Mildura & District Genealogical Society Inc. P.O. Box 2895 Mildura, Victoria 3502 Email: [email protected] Heritagecare Conservation Volunteer Program by Raylee Schultz Early this year the Mildura & District Heather McNaught from Heritagecare came to Genealogical Society was successful in it’s applica- Mildura Thursday, May 1, 2008 to induct the four tion to be part of the Heritagecare Conservation Volunteers and they will now work under the guidance Volunteer Australia program.
    [Show full text]
  • Riverconnect Paths Master Plan This Report Has Been Prepared by Spiire for Riverconnect
    RiverConnect Paths Master Plan This report has been prepared by Spiire for RiverConnect 144 Welsford Street Shepparton Victoria 3632 Acknowledgements Spiire acknowledges the input of RiverConnect and City of Greater Shepparton staff and a range of stakeholders who contributed to this document, including members of the Project Focus Group. The City of Greater Shepparton acknowledges the funding support received from the State Government of Victoria for this project. Issue Date Revision No Author Checked Approved 30 April 2015 Final 3 FJS/FMS FMS SE 27 April 2015 Final 2 FJS/FMS FMS SE 13 April 2015 Final 1 FJS/FMS FMS SE 25 August 2014 Draft 2 FJS/FMS FMS SE © Spiire Australia Pty Ltd The information contained in this document is intended solely for the use of the client identified on the report cover for the purpose for which it has been prepared and no representation is made or is to be implied as being made to any third party. Other than for the exclusive use of our client, no part of this report 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 written permission of Spiire Pty Ltd. RiverConnect Paths Project Master Plan Contents 1 Introduction 4 Project Process 4 2 Research & Evaluation 6 Network Connectivity 6 Issues & Opportunities - Overview 8 3 Community Engagement 10 Who Responded & How 10 Other Comments 11 4 Strategies for Implementation 12 Proposed Path Typologies 13 Proposed Signage Strategy 14 Route 1 Gemmill’s Swamp
    [Show full text]
  • Central City (Hoddle Grid) Heritage Review 2011
    Central City (Hoddle Grid) Heritage Review 2011 Collie, R & Co warehouse, 194-196 Little Lonsdale Victorian Cricket Association Building (VCA), 76-80 Street, Melbourne 3000 ........................................... 453 Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000..............................285 Cavanagh's or Tucker & Co's warehouse, 198-200 Schuhkraft & Co warehouse, later YMCA, and AHA Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000 ................... 459 House, 130-132 Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000....292 Women's Venereal Disease Clinic, 372-378 Little Cobden Buildings, later Mercantile & Mutual Chambers Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000............................ 466 and Fletcher Jones building, 360-372 Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000 .......................................................298 Cleve's Bonded Store, later Heymason's Free Stores, 523-525 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000 ..... 473 Waterside Hotel, 508-510 Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000 .........................................................................308 Blessed Sacrament Fathers Monastery, St Francis, 326 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000............................ 479 Coffee Tavern (No. 2), 516-518 Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000 .......................................................315 Michaelis Hallenstein & Co building, 439-445 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne 3000 ........................................... 485 Savings Bank of Victoria Flinders Street branch, former, 520-522 Flinders Street, Melbourne 3000....322 Watson's warehouse, later 3LO and 3AR studios, 3AW Radio Theatre,
    [Show full text]
  • Fontainbleu Dam Picnic Area FS0071 Carolyn Slijkerman ISSN 1440-2262
    January 2006 Fontainbleu Dam Picnic Area FS0071 Carolyn Slijkerman ISSN 1440-2262 The Fontainbleu Dam Picnic Area, located in the to make a sweet beverage, yeerip korr, and bark Rushworth State Forest, managed by the from box trees was used for building huts. Trees Department of Environment and Primary Industries is were also utilised for making weapons such as a lil-lil approximately 170km north of Melbourne. made from yellow gum, which could break your The State Forests limbs, fracture your ribs and penetrate your skull. around Rushworth and Shields called mulka were made from Ironbark and Heathcote are Box and Yellow Gum. Possum skins were wrapped around Ironbark forests, which the handles of shields to protect knuckles and cover 24,850 ha provide additional grip. combined. They boast a diverse history with Today the Yorta Yorta, the Jaara Jaara and many changes in use Taungurung people continue to have an interest and Photo: Fontainbleu Dam occurring over the involvement in this area. decades. The European Exploration and Settlement Fontainbleu dam and puddler located here are In 1836 Surveyor Major Thomas Mitchell explored examples of the areas rich mining history and are of this district. In 1836 Joseph Hawdon accompanied regional heritage significance. by John Gardiner and Captain Hepburn, brought the first cattle overland from New South Wales to Port The Department of Environment and Primary Phillip and settled in the district. On the 22nd January Industries aims to balance the surrounding Box- 1838 Hawdon described the Waranga lands as ironbark forests for multiple uses and values “entirely new country hitherto untrodden by the foot including nature conservation, tourism, recreation, of civilised man.” By 1850 the area was extensively timber utilisation, honey production, water catchment settled by pastoralists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public Will Thank You for Your Timely Article on the Absurdity of So Many of the Names with Which Our Localities in South Australia Are Humiliated
    B The public will thank you for your timely article on the absurdity of so many of the names with which our localities in South Australia are humiliated. The places so handicapped are, like the unfortunate infants christened after certain celebrities, voiceless in the matter… (Register, 25 July 1900, page 7d) Baan Hill - On section 50, Hundred of Allenby; an adjacent spring gives a good supply of water all year round; derived from the Aboriginal panau - ‘ochre’. The name was given to a pastoral run by H.S. Williams and J.T. Bagot and, on 24 June 1976, proclaimed as a recreation reserve. Babbage, Mount - B.H. Babbage discovered the mountain in 1856 and named it ‘Mount Hopeful’; in the following year it was renamed by G.W. Goyder. Babbage Peninsula, situated on Lake Eyre North was, virtually, discovered by Babbage, as opposed to Lake Eyre South which was discovered by E.J. Eyre and not named until 1963. Born in London, circa 1814, he came to South Australia in the Hydaspes in 1851. A qualified engineer he was involved in the construction of the Port Adelaide railway, entered Parliament in 1857 and resigned nine months later to command a northern exploration party. By the end of six months his explorations had scarcely penetrated beyond the limits of pastoral settlement and, consequently, both the public and the government, increasingly, became impatient at his slow rate of progress. Eventually, Major P. E. Warburton was dispatched to take over the leadership and, later, it was said that, ‘Babbage’s expedition of 1858-59 was one of the most fruitful in its detailed collection of geographical information and the minuteness of its survey work.’ The Advertiser of 24 December 1858 has a satirical poem - one verse reads: Each caviller at Babbage then A fairy land, no doubt, he’d see, We’d northward send exploring Where others saw but gravel, To find new land, or water when And geographic problems he He chose artesian boring! Most surely would unravel.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Historical Journal
    VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL ROYAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF VICTORIA The Royal Historical Society of Victoria is a community organisation comprising people from many fields committed to collecting, researching and sharing an understanding of the history of Victoria. TheVictorian Historical Journal is a refereed journal publishing original and previously unpublished scholarly articles on Victorian history, or on Australian history where it illuminates Victorian history. It is published twice yearly by the Publications Committee, Royal Historical Society of Victoria. EDITORS Richard Broome, Emeritus Professor, La Trobe University, and Judith Smart, Honorary Associate Professor, RMIT University PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Jill Barnard Rozzi Bazzani Sharon Betridge (Co-editor, History News) Marilyn Bowler Richard Broome (Convenor) (Co-Editor, History News) Marie Clark Jonathan Craig (Reviews Editor) John Rickard John Schauble Judith Smart (Co-editor, History News) Lee Sulkowska Carole Woods BECOME A MEMBER Membership of the Royal Historical Society of Victoria is open. All those with an interest in history are welcome to join. Subscriptions can be purchased at: Royal Historical Society of Victoria 239 A’Beckett Street Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia Telephone: 03 9326 9288 Email: [email protected] www.historyvictoria.org.au Journals are also available for purchase online: www.historyvictoria.org.au/publications/victorian-historical-journal VICTORIAN HISTORICAL JOURNAL ISSUE 291 VOLUME 90, NUMBER 1 JUNE 2019 Royal Historical Society of Victoria Victorian Historical Journal Published by the Royal Historical Society of Victoria 239 A’Beckett Street Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia Telephone: 03 9326 9288 Fax: 03 9326 9477 Email: [email protected] www.historyvictoria.org.au Copyright © the authors and the Royal Historical Society of Victoria 2018 All material appearing in this publication is copyright and cannot be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher and the relevant author.
    [Show full text]