Name Recommendations Pack City and South East Light Rail (CSELR)
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125 Years of Women in Medicine
STRENGTH of MIND 125 Years of Women in Medicine Medical History Museum, University of Melbourne Kathleen Roberts Marjorie Thompson Margaret Ruth Sandland Muriel Denise Sturtevant Mary Jocelyn Gorman Fiona Kathleen Judd Ruth Geraldine Vine Arlene Chan Lilian Mary Johnstone Veda Margaret Chang Marli Ann Watt Jennifer Maree Wheelahan Min-Xia Wang Mary Louise Loughnan Alexandra Sophie Clinch Kate Suzannah Stone Bronwyn Melissa Dunbar King Nicole Claire Robins-Browne Davorka Anna Hemetek MaiAnh Hoang Nguyen Elissa Stafford Trisha Michelle Prentice Elizabeth Anne McCarthy Fay Audrey Elizabeth Williams Stephanie Lorraine Tasker Joyce Ellen Taylor Wendy Anne Hayes Veronika Marie Kirchner Jillian Louise Webster Catherine Seut Yhoke Choong Eva Kipen Sew Kee Chang Merryn Lee Wild Guineva Joan Protheroe Wilson Tamara Gitanjali Weerasinghe Shiau Tween Low Pieta Louise Collins Lin-Lin Su Bee Ngo Lau Katherine Adele Scott Man Yuk Ho Minh Ha Nguyen Alexandra Stanislavsky Sally Lynette Quill Ellisa Ann McFarlane Helen Wodak Julia Taub 1971 Mary Louise Holland Daina Jolanta Kirkland Judith Mary Williams Monica Esther Cooper Sara Kremer Min Li Chong Debra Anne Wilson Anita Estelle Wluka Julie Nayleen Whitehead Helen Maroulis Megan Ann Cooney Jane Rosita Tam Cynthia Siu Wai Lau Christine Sierakowski Ingrid Ruth Horner Gaurie Palnitkar Kate Amanda Stanton Nomathemba Raphaka Sarah Louise McGuinness Mary Elizabeth Xipell Elizabeth Ann Tomlinson Adrienne Ila Elizabeth Anderson Anne Margeret Howard Esther Maria Langenegger Jean Lee Woo Debra Anne Crouch Shanti -
Dr Agnes Lloyd Bennett Died in 1960, Her Heroism Almost Totally Forgotten
U3A AUSTRALIAN HISTORY. Dr. AGNES LLOYD BENNETT. 1872-1960. [Editor: When “this story first arrived at my ‘inbox’ I felt that some of the expressions in it were “needing adjustment”, being perhaps not “correct” for our times. I began an editing process, but realized that the actual forms of language used in the story reflect the language of the time and probably of the author in former times. I abandoned the edit and give you the original text. Enjoy both the story and the John’s writing of it.] Agnes Lloyd Bennett was born at Neutral Bay in Sydney on 24 June 1872. She was educated at Abbotsleigh and Sydney Girls High Schools. She won a scholarship and went to Sydney University and wanted to study Medicine but was told that women could not become Doctors so she studied Science and graduated with Honours. She found that she would be welcome to study Medicine at Edinburgh University so she set sail for Scotland. In 1899 she graduated with Honours She now returned to Australia to find that Hospitals would not allow women to be Doctors there. She opened a practice in Darlinghurst but there was much prejudice against a female Doctor and she was forced to close the practice. She was accepted by women but some men would not allow their wives and daughters to see a woman Doctor. The only place that she was accepted was at Callan Park Hospital for the Insane. 1 In 1905 she went to New Zealand and was offered a position at Wellington, She was soon the Chief Medical Officer at St. -
The University Archives – Record 2007–8
TThehe UnUniversityiversity o off S Sydneyydney TheThe UniversityUniversity ArchivesArchives 20072006 - 08 Cover image: Undergraduates at Manly Beach, 1919 University of Sydney Archives, G3/224/1292. The University of Sydney 2007-08 The University Archives Archives and Records Management Services Ninth Floor, Fisher Library Telephone: + 61 2 9351 2684 Fax: + 61 2 9351 7304 www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives ISSN 0301-4729 General Information Established in 1954, the Archives is a part of Contact details Archives and Records Management Services, reporting to the Director, Corporate Services within the Registrar’s Division. The Archives retains It is necessary to make an appointment to use the the records of the Senate, the Academic Board and University Archives. The Archives is available for those of the many administrative offices which use by appointment from 9-1 and 2-5 Monday to control the functions of the University of Sydney. Thursday. It also holds the archival records of institutions which have amalgamated with the University, Appointments may be made by: such as Sydney CAE (and some of its predecessors Phone: (02) 9351 2684 including the Sydney Teachers College), Sydney Fax: (02) 9351 7304 College of the Arts and the Conservatorium of E-mail: [email protected] Music. The Archives also houses a collection of photographs of University interest, and University Postal Address: publications of all kinds. In addition, the Archives Archives A14, holds significant collections of the archives of University of Sydney, persons and bodies closely associated with the NSW, AUSTRALIA, 2006 University. Web site: The reading room and repository are on the 9th www.usyd.edu.au/arms/archives floor of the Fisher Library, and the records are available by appointment for research use by all members of the University and by the general Archives Staff public. -
AWHN Abstract Book
The Past is a Position: History, Activism and Privilege Abstracts & Speakers 2018 Australian Women’s History Network Symposium Monday 2 July 2018 ANU School of Music, Canberra Keynote Speakers Opening Plenary History, Activism, Writing and Doing On giving and getting a history Barbara Baird Barbara Baird is an Associate Professor in Women’s Studies at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia, an institution built on the un-ceded land of the Kaurna people. Her research focuses on histories and cultural politics of sexuality and reproduction in Australia and the shaping of these by discourses of race and national identity. She is currently researching the provision of abortion services in Australia since 1990 and, with history colleagues from Macquarie University, the history of ‘sexual citizenship’ in Australia since 1970. She has for many years been actively engaged in a range of pro- abortion and LGBTIQ community activities and activism. Not your Jedda Chelsea Bond Dr Chelsea Bond is a Munanjali and South Sea Islander woman and Senior Research Fellow at UQ’s Poche Centre for Indigenous Health. Chelsea has over 20 years experience as an Aboriginal Health Worker and researcher working with communities across South East Qld. An Australian Learning and Teaching Fellow and recipient of an Australian Research Council Early Career Research Award, she is a founding board member of Inala Wangarra, an Indigenous community development organisation in her own community, board member of Screen Qld, regular contributor to IndigenousX and The Conversation, a mother of 5 children and co-host of 98.9FM’s Wild Black Women. Bordering Solidarities Suvendi Perera Suvendrini (Suvendi) Perera is John Curtin Distinguished Professor and Research Professor of Cultural Studies in the School of Media, Creative Arts and Social InQuiry at Curtin University. -
Medical Women at War, 1914-1918
Medical History, 1994, 38: 160-177. MEDICAL WOMEN AT WAR, 1914-1918 by LEAH LENEMAN * Women had a long and difficult struggle before they were allowed to obtain a medical education.' Even in 1914 the Royal Free was the only London teaching hospital to admit them and some universities (including Oxford and Cambridge) still held out against them. The cost of a medical education continued to be a major obstacle, but at least there were enough schools by then to ensure that British women who wanted and could afford one could get it. The difficulty was in finding residency posts after qualifying, in order to make a career in hospital medicine. Few posts were available outside the handful of all-women hospitals, and medical women were channelled away from the more prestigious specialities-notably general surgery-into those less highly regarded, like gynaecology and obstetrics, and into asylums, dispensaries, public health, and, of course, general practice.2 When war broke out in August 1914, the Association of Registered Medical Women expected that women doctors would be needed mostly for civilian work, realizing that "as a result of the departure of so many medical men to the front there will be vacancies at home which medical women may usefully fill".3 As early as February 1915 it was estimated that a sixth of all the medical men in Scotland had taken commissions in the RAMC. In April of that year it was reported that "there is hardly a resident post not open to a qualified woman if she cares to apply for it". -
OPEN Sydney Future Directions for Sydney at Night
OPEN Sydney Future directions for Sydney at night. StrategyDraft strategy and action and action plan 2013–2030plan 2012–2030 OPEN Sydney 01 Lord Mayor’s Message 02 01/ Executive Summary 03 02/ Introduction 05 03/ OPEN Sydney 06 A Global Sydney Global leadership Good governance and coordinated action 08 A Connected Sydney Connected transport Connected business, events and visitors 12 A Diverse Sydney Diverse options Diversity and planned growth 17 An Inviting and Safe Sydney Better public spaces Improved drinking cultures 21 A Responsive Sydney Responsive regulation Cutting red tape Village plans 26 04/ Measuring our success 27 05/ Appendix: Action Table 57 06/ References OPEN Sydney Future Directions for Sydney at Night Lord Mayor’s message Sydney has an opportunity to deliver a world-class, Drawing from the discussion paper OPEN Sydney: Future sustainable night-time economy, with some of the Asia- directions for Sydney at night, this strategy and action plan Pacific’s best dining, shopping, cultural and public is based on a wide consultation on what people wanted space experiences. for their city after dark. It is also based on a substantial body of new research and submissions provided during We are well on the road, and already deliver some of the the public exhibition period. The breadth of this work is best large night-time events globally. Now it is time for unprecedented internationally, and represents Sydney’s the breadth of experiences on offer in Sydney at night to commitment to improving residents’, visitors’ and business catch up. experience at night. I want to thank those who have worked The challenges ahead of us to deliver this ambitious with us to help shape this vision. -
Program of Events
PROGRAM OF EVENTS Proudly Presented by THE HISTORY COUNCIL OF NSW www.historyweek.com.au History Week 2016 PAGE I The History Council of NSW would like to thank all organisations involved in creating events for History Week 2016. History Week is an initiative of the History Council of NSW. We support and facilitate the registration of the events hosted by organisations and individuals during the week. The History Council of NSW is not responsible or liable for the content, quality or outcome of any registered event for History Week 2016. All images sourced have been approved by the respective authorities. All information provided was correct at the time of printing, however may be subject to change. Please contact the individual event hosts to verify event details. DESIGN: Karin Harvey www.karinharvey.com.au FRONT IMAGES: clockwise from top - courtesy Mitchell library, State Library of NSW, image courtesy State Records Authority of NSW, images courtesy State Library of NSW THE HISTORY COUNCIL OF NSW welcomes you to HISTORY WEEK 2016 NEIGHBOURS 3–11 SEPTEMBER 2016 The theme of neighbours is crucial to our understanding of the past’s impact on the present. It includes stories of individuals, families and communities living near one another and links between adjoining suburbs, regions and countries. How important were class, the economy, gender, governments, the media, race, religion and sport in the formation of ideas regarding neighbours? How have attitudes regarding a nation’s geographic neighbours determined defence, foreign, immigration, refugee and trade policies? Did new types of communication and transport from the nineteenth century onwards radically alter how neighbours and neighbourhoods were perceived? As the success of the Australian television program Neighbours shows, the theme has long been a significant component of popular culture. -
Creative City Cultural Policy and Action Plan 2014 - 2024
Cultural Policy Sydney2030/Green/Global/Connected Creative City Cultural Policy and Action Plan 2014 - 2024 August 2014 Sydney2030/Green/Global/Connected Section Contents 01 Lord Mayor’s Message 06 Priority 3: Sector sustainability: 54 02 Executive summary 08 surviving and thriving Vision What you said Summary of policy principles Critical success factors Summary of strategic priorities Actions Previously announced commitments 03 Background 14 Measurement approach and tools Sustainable Sydney 2030 Creative City 2013 Priority 4: Improving access, 72 Consultation process and engagement objectives creating markets What you said 04 Cultural Policy 16 Critical success factors Actions 05 2014 – 2024 Strategic Priorities 20 Previously announced commitments Foreword Measurement approach and tools Our approach Strategic Framework Priority 5: Sharing knowledge 86 Priority 1: Precinct distinctiveness 30 What you said and creativity in the public domain Critical success factors What you said Actions Critical success factors Previously announced commitments Actions Measurement approach and tools Previously announced commitments Priority 6: Global engagement 94 Measurement approach and tools What you said Critical success factors Priority 2: New avenues for creative 46 Actions participation Previously announced commitments What you said Measurement approach and tools Critical success factors Actions Previously announced commitments 06 Big Ideas 102 Measurement approach and tools 07 Appendix 103 08 References 115 Cover image: Art & About Sydney 2015, Golden Age Cinema & Bar More Human Than Human: Blade Runner / Image: Daniel Boud. Left: Sydney Festival 2014 / Image: Jamie Williams Creative City CulturalCreative Policy City Lord Mayor’s Message The City already fosters Sydney’s creative life through This is why we have developed our Creative City While money matters, ideas our support for major events and festivals, our grants policy. -
Download Alj Feb-May 2010 59-1 2
The Australian Library Journal Library Australian The THE AUSTRALIAN Volume 59 No. 1/2 LIBRARY JOURNAL February/May 2010 Australian Library and Journal of the Australian LIbrary and Information Association Books Matter: The Place Information Association of Traditional Books in PO Box 6335 Kingston Tomorrow’s Library ACT 2604 Australia Lyndon Megarrity http://www.alia.org.au ISSN 0004-9670 Developing a Foreign Language Fiction Collection The Australian Library Journal is the on a Limited Budget flagship publication of the Australian Cindy Bissett Library and Information Association. It supports the Association’s Objects Information Literacy Skills by documenting progress in research Training: a Factor in Student and profesiional practice and stimulates Satisfaction With Access to discussion on issues relevant to libraries High Demand Material Volume 59 No. 1/2 59 No. 1/2 Volume and librarianship. Valerie Perrett The Information-Seeking Behavior of Online Public Library Clients: A Conceptual Model Joan Ruthven February/May 2010 The Australian Library Journal Editor [interim]: Dr Helen Partridge Faculty of Science and Technology Queensland University of Technology GPO Box 2434 Brisbane 4001 ph (07) 3138 9047 [email protected] Book Reviews Editor: Professor G E Gorman, FCLIP, FRSA, AALIA School of Information Management Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600 Wellington 6140 New Zealand [email protected] The Australian Library Journal is published quarterly by The Australian Library Journal is indexed in Australian the Australian Library and Information Association Ltd Education Index, Australian Public Affairs Information Service (APAIS), ERIC: Education Resources ACN 090 953 236 Information Center, Library Literature and Information PO Box 6335 Science, LISA: Library and Information Science Kingston ACT 2604 Australia Abstracts, Library Information Science & Technology Phone +61 2 6215 8222 Abstracts, and Social Sciences Citation Index. -
The History of Moore Park, Sydney
The history of Moore Park, Sydney John W. Ross Cover photographs: Clockwise from top: Sunday cricket and Rotunda Moore Park Zoological Gardens (image from Sydney Living Museums) Kippax Lake Sydney Morning Herald, 30 August, 1869 Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 1 Timeline................................................................................................................................................... 3 Sydney Common ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Busby’s Bore ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Moore Park General Cemetery ............................................................................................................. 11 Victoria Barracks ................................................................................................................................... 13 Randwick and Moore Park Toll Houses ................................................................................................ 17 Paddington Rifle Range ......................................................................................................................... 21 Sydney Cricket Ground ........................................................................................................................ -
Model for Writing the History of Other European Regions, Amongst Them
model for writing the history of other European assistance from Russia and the medical missions regions, amongst them Vojvodina, whose capital that came to Serbia to provide medical assistance is Novi Sad, which is a twin city to Timisoara. – The Mission of the Petrograd Slavic Humanitarian Society headed by Dr. Nikolay Slobodan Bjelica Ivanovich Sichev and other Russian medical doi: 10.19090/i.2019.30.310-312 missions. The greatest portion of the first part of © Faculty of Philosophy, Novi Sad, 2019 the book involves the British medical assistance ISTRAŽIVANJA – JOURNAL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCHES 30, 310–312 by the Scottish Women’s Hospitals for Foreign Service headed by Dr. Elsie Maud Inglis. These were located in Serbia, Russia, Dobruja, the Slavica Popović Filipović, The Great War Salonica Front, and in France. As well as the Revisited, Valjevo: Istorijski arhiv, 2017, 273 Serbian Relief Fund Units in: Skopje (two units), pages. Kragujevac, Belgrade, Požarevac, Corfu, the (Slavica Popović Filipović, Svedočanstva iz Salonica Front, Corsica, and Tunisia – both Prvog svetskog rata, Valjevo: Istorijski arhiv, during the war, and after, and other British 2017, 273 str.) medical missions. The rest of the first part of the book relates to medical missions and assistance The history of the Great War has become even from France, the United States, Canada, more enhanced in the Centennial Year since the Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and Japan. end of the War thanks to the publication of the The second part of the book relates to the book ‘The Great War Revisited’ by Slavica humanitarians, volunteers, and philanthropists, Popović Filipović. -
Medical Women at War, 1914-1918
Medical History, 1994, 38: 160-177. MEDICAL WOMEN AT WAR, 1914-1918 by LEAH LENEMAN * Women had a long and difficult struggle before they were allowed to obtain a medical education.' Even in 1914 the Royal Free was the only London teaching hospital to admit them and some universities (including Oxford and Cambridge) still held out against them. The cost of a medical education continued to be a major obstacle, but at least there were enough schools by then to ensure that British women who wanted and could afford one could get it. The difficulty was in finding residency posts after qualifying, in order to make a career in hospital medicine. Few posts were available outside the handful of all-women hospitals, and medical women were channelled away from the more prestigious specialities-notably general surgery-into those less highly regarded, like gynaecology and obstetrics, and into asylums, dispensaries, public health, and, of course, general practice.2 When war broke out in August 1914, the Association of Registered Medical Women expected that women doctors would be needed mostly for civilian work, realizing that "as a result of the departure of so many medical men to the front there will be vacancies at home which medical women may usefully fill".3 As early as February 1915 it was estimated that a sixth of all the medical men in Scotland had taken commissions in the RAMC. In April of that year it was reported that "there is hardly a resident post not open to a qualified woman if she cares to apply for it".