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1980-2001 Researchers Made Brief Synopses of Material in These Categories and Periodicals, Which Are Attached to Their Bibliographical Details
ASIAN ACCOUNTS OF AUSTRALIA: CHANGE, COMPARISON, AND ANALYSIS A Joint project between the Australian National University and the National Library of Australia under the auspices of the Australian Research Council Strategic Partnerships with Industry Research and Training Scheme. TITLE: Post-1980 Japanese Monographs (58 titles in total). RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION BY: Manabu Kawakatsu DATE OF COMPLETION: 01/08/2001 ©**** 2 PREFACE: The National Library of Australia (NLA) has very large holdings of Asian material, in English, in Asian languages, and in Asian scripts. The ASIAN ACCOUNTS OF AUSTRALIA project received resources in 2000-2002 from the Australian Research Council and the NLA to examine this collection of ‘Australiana’ in Chinese and Japanese. A pilot project in 1999 had identified the most promising material as being in monographs and periodicals in both languages and, in the case of Chinese, in both traditional and simplified characters. In order further to narrow the amount of material to be examined to fit within the resources of the project, researchers were asked to concentrate on monographs and periodical articles dealing with Australia in the following categories: • Australia as a place of settlement • Australia as exotic • Australia as a model • Australia/Asia geopolitical commentary • Culture, both high and low • Economics, trade and industrial relations • Indigenous Australia • Politics • Tourism • One Nation and Pauline Hanson • An Australian republic • Sydney Olympic games The material covered was divided chronologically as follows: Chinese: Periodicals (simplified characters) 1995-2001 (traditional characters) 1986-2000 Monographs (simplified characters) 1973-1999 (traditional characters) 1947-2000 Japanese: Periodicals (general) 1987-2001 (Nichigo Press) 1995-2000 Monographs 1881-1979 Monographs 1980-2001 Researchers made brief synopses of material in these categories and periodicals, which are attached to their bibliographical details. -
Managing Alcohol and Drugs in Event and Venue Settings: the Australian Case
Event Management, Vol. 18, pp. 457–470 1525-9951/14 $60.00 + .00 Printed in the USA. All rights reserved. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.3727/152599514X14143427352238 Copyright © 2014 Cognizant Comm. Corp. E-ISSN 1943-4308 www.cognizantcommunication.com MANAGING ALCOHOL AND DRUGS IN EVENT AND VENUE SETTINGS: THE AUSTRALIAN CASE ROB HARRIS,* DEBORAH EDWARDS,* AND PETER HOMEL† *Australian Centre for Event Management, UTS Business School, University of Technology, Sydney, Australia †Crime Reduction and Review Program, Australian Institute of Criminology, Sydney, Australia One of the major challenges of operating events and venues is that of managing attendee/patron alcohol and drug use. In the Australian context, a rising number of alcohol and drug-related incidents in and around these settings have resulted in a renewed focus on how these negative outcomes can be more effectively controlled. In order to aid those charged with the task of addressing this matter— event and venue managers, police, security firms, alcohol and drug regulatory bodies, and govern- ments at all levels—this article seeks to identify those variables with the potential to impact this management issue. Further, it aims to provide the previously identified stakeholders with a deeper appreciation of the raft of practices that are currently in use, and potentially available to them, as they build responses to this challenge at the individual state, precinct, venue, or event level. The research approach used involved an extensive literature review and a series of in-depth interviews with key stakeholders across three states—New South Wales, Victoria, and Western Australia. Key words: Drugs and alcohol; Events and venues; Regulation; Enforcement; Control practices Introduction has resulted from the rising number of incidents of individual harm, violence, and community disrup- Pressure from the broader community on key stake- tion that have occurred in and around these settings. -
Traditional Language Used in Production
Traditional Language Used in Production 75 Traditional Language Used in Production There were several dialects spoken within the Border Rivers and Gwydir catchments. They included the Gamilaraay, Yuwalaraay and Yuwalayaay dialects as spoken by members of the Kamilaroi (Gomeroi) nation. The Nganyaywana language was spoken by members of the Anaiwan (or Eneewin) nation, whose land extends south from the border with the Banbai nation (near Guyra) towards Uralla and westward towards Tingha. Other notable languages within the area included Yukumbal (Jukumbal), from the Bundarra/Tingha/Inverell area, and Ngarabal, which was spoken around the Glen Innes area. This book uses and provides information on a few of the dialects spoken within the catchment. It is not intended for this book to be a language reference book, but the use of language names is included to help keep our language alive and for educational purposes. In some cases Aboriginal words have not been included as it has not been possible to collect detailed information on the relevant dialects. This book uses words and references primarily relating to the Gamilaraay, Yuwalaraay, Yuwalayaay, Banbai and Nganyaywana dialects (White 2010 pers. comm.). English Word Traditional Language / Dialect / Explanation Aboriginal nation anaiwan (Uralla/Bundarra / Armidale) district axe (handle) birra (Yuwaalayaay) axe (stone) birran.gaa (Yuwaalaraay) gambu (Yuwaalaraay) (Yuwaalayaay) tila (Nganyaywana-Anaiwan) yuundu (Gamilaraay) (Yuwaalaraay) (Yuwaalayaay) Aboriginal nation of the Guyra region banbai -
Intimacies of Violence in the Settler Colony Economies of Dispossession Around the Pacific Rim
Cambridge Imperial & Post-Colonial Studies INTIMACIES OF VIOLENCE IN THE SETTLER COLONY ECONOMIES OF DISPOSSESSION AROUND THE PACIFIC RIM EDITED BY PENELOPE EDMONDS & AMANDA NETTELBECK Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies Series Series Editors Richard Drayton Department of History King’s College London London, UK Saul Dubow Magdalene College University of Cambridge Cambridge, UK The Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies series is a collection of studies on empires in world history and on the societies and cultures which emerged from colonialism. It includes both transnational, comparative and connective studies, and studies which address where particular regions or nations participate in global phenomena. While in the past the series focused on the British Empire and Commonwealth, in its current incarna- tion there is no imperial system, period of human history or part of the world which lies outside of its compass. While we particularly welcome the first monographs of young researchers, we also seek major studies by more senior scholars, and welcome collections of essays with a strong thematic focus. The series includes work on politics, economics, culture, literature, science, art, medicine, and war. Our aim is to collect the most exciting new scholarship on world history with an imperial theme. More information about this series at http://www.palgrave.com/gp/series/13937 Penelope Edmonds Amanda Nettelbeck Editors Intimacies of Violence in the Settler Colony Economies of Dispossession around the Pacific Rim Editors Penelope Edmonds Amanda Nettelbeck School of Humanities School of Humanities University of Tasmania University of Adelaide Hobart, TAS, Australia Adelaide, SA, Australia Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies Series ISBN 978-3-319-76230-2 ISBN 978-3-319-76231-9 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76231-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018941557 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 This work is subject to copyright. -
WAH Catalogue
Community Engaged Practice – An Emerging Issue for Australian ARIs 41 Contents Lisa Havilah Children, Creativity, Education& ARIs: Starting Young, Building Audiences 43 Claire Mooney The Feeling Will Pass... Space/Not Space 46 WAH Exhibition Documentation & Texts Brigid Noone The Feeling Will Pass… 2 The Subjectivity of Success 48 Brianna Munting Scot Cotterell We are (momentarily) illuminated 4 ARIs and Career Trajectories in the Arts 50 Georgie Meagher Lionel Bawden Exhibition Audience Survey Infographic Display 6 Money 52 Blood & Thunder Sarah Rodigari Tension Squared 10 ARIs in the National Cultural Policy 54 Cake Industries Tamara Winikoff The ooo in who? 12 Hossein Ghaemi WAH Debate It Was Never Meant To Last (BIG TIME LOVE) 16 The Half-Baked Notes of the First Speaker 57 Michaela Gleave Frances Barrett When there is no more anxiety, there is no more hope 20 Biljana Jancic WAH Essays I am here 22 We are...have been...here: Sebastian Moody a brief, selective look at the history of Sydney ARIs 62 Jacqueline Millner Unworkable Action 24 Nervous Systems A History of Sucess? 66 Din Heagney Path to the Possible: critique and social agency in artist run inititaives 27 Hugh Nichols Out of the Past: Beyond the Four Fundamental Fallacies of Artist Run Initiatives 70 Experiment 03: Viral Poster Experiment 30 Alex Gawronski S.E.R.I. (Carl Scrase) Dear friends, artists, and cultural workers 74 WAH Symposium: Presentations & Reflections Jonathan Middleton We Are Here – A View from the UK 79 We Are Here 34 Lois Keidan Welcome by Kathy Keele We Are Here 83 We were there. -
Traditional Wiradjuri Culture
Traditional Wiradjuri Culture By Paul greenwood I would like to acknowledge the Wiradjuir Elders, past and present, and thank those who have assisted with the writing of this book. A basic resource for schools made possible by the assistance of many people. Though the book is intended to provide information on Wiradjuri culture much of the information is generic to Aboriginal culture. Some sections may contain information or pictures from outside the Wiradjuri Nation. Traditional Wiradjuri Culture Wiradjuri Country There were many thousands of people who spoke the Wiradjuri language, making it the largest nation in NSW. The Wiradjuri people occupied a large part of central NSW. The southern border was the Murray River from Albury upstream towards Tumbarumba area. From here the border went north along the edges of the mountains, past Tumut and Gundagai to Lithgow. The territory continued up to Dubbo, then west across the plains to the Willandra creek near Mossgiel. The Booligal swamps are near the western border and down to Hay. From Hay the territory extended across the Riverina plains passing the Jerilderie area to Albury. Wiradjuri lands were known as the land of three rivers; Murrumbidgee (Known by its traditional Wiradjuri name) Gulari (Lachlan) Womboy (Macquarie) Note: The Murrumbidgee is the only river to still be known as its Aboriginal name The exact border is not known and some of the territories overlapped with neighbouring groups. Places like Lake Urana were probably a shared resource as was the Murray River. The territory covers hills in the east, river floodplains, grasslands and mallee country in the west. -
The Wurundjeri Birthing Place & Initiation Site
Yarra Valley Aboriginal BARNGEONG BARNGEONG Sites of Significance The Traditional Wurundjeri ● Aboriginal sculptures at William Ricketts Birthing Place and Female -BRUSHY CREEK Sanctuary, Mt. Dandenong, Melways ref. 52 H10. ● Coranderrk Aboriginal Cemetery Barak Lane, Initiation Site at Brushy Creek badger Creek, 300 Kulin graves, Melways 277 K9 In WONGA PARK This pamphlet was produced by Reconciliation ● Battle of Yering Memorial Rock. Site of battle Manningham in close cooperation with the between Border Police & Wurundjeri 13/ 1/ 1840. Wurundjeri Tribe Council and the Manningham ● William Barak Memorial at Brushy Creek. City Council with the aim of increasing public Stone monument plaque and tree, Melways 37 C7. appreciation and knowledge of sacred and ● Barngeong Birthing Site is a gorge at the significant sites along the Birrarung (Yarra River) confluence of Brushy Creek and Yarra which is a in Manningham. The Barngeong Gorge Birthing Wurundjeri birthing and female initiation site where Place, where the famed 19th Century civil rights William Barak was born, Melways ref. 24 k6. figure William Barak was born, is one such place. ● Gawa Wurundjeri Resource Trail 340 metre On 25th October 2013, a special ceremony was held, bushland walking trail at Watson’s Creek with 9 led by Wurundjeri Women Elders, to formally re- resource markers along the way. Melways 272 D5. dedicate the site. This began with a private ● Pound Bend South Memorial Rock dedicated to ceremony at the gorge by the Wurundjeri women Reserve & 1852 corroboree site, Melways 23 C12. and was then followed by a public celebration. This ● Wurundjeri Stories Walk. Starting at Pound included a smoking ceremony and traditional Led by Elders Aunty Alice Kolasa (left), Aunty Doreen Bend tunnel, follow interpretive signage. -
Aboriginal Art - Resistance and Dialogue
University of New South Wales College of Fine Arts School of Art Theory ABORIGINAL ART - RESISTANCE AND DIALOGUE The Political Nature and Agency of Aboriginal Art A thesis submitted by Lee-Anne Hall in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Art Theory CFATH709.94/HAL/l Ill' THE lJNIVERSllY OF NEW SOUTH WALES COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Thesis/Project Report Sheet Surnune or Funily .nune· .. HALL .......................................................................................................................................................-....... -............ · · .... U · · MA (TH' rn ....................................... AbbFinlname: . ·......... ' ....d ........... LEE:::ANNE ......................lend.............. ................. Oher name/1: ..... .DEBaaAH. ....................................- ........................ -....................... .. ,CVlalJOn, or C<ltal &1YCOIn '"" NVCfllt)'ca It:.... ..................... ( ............................................ School:. .. ART-����I��· ...THEORY ....... ...............................··N:t�;;�?A�c·���JlacjTn·ar··................................... Faculty: ... COLLEGE ... OF. ...·Xr"t F.J:blll:...................... .AR'J: ..................... .........................-........................ n,1e:........ .................... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •• • .. ••••• .. ••••••••••• ..••••••• .................... H ................................................................ -000000000000••o00000000 -
Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914
Common Pleasures: Low Culture in Sydney 1887-1914 Susan Doyle Doctor of Philosophy 2006 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORSHIP/ORIGINALITY I certify that the work in this thesis has not previously been submitted for degree, nor has it been submitted as part of requirements for a degree except as fully acknowledged within the text. I also certify that the thesis has been written by me. Any help that I have received in my research work and the preparation of the thesis itself has been acknowledge. In addition, I certify that all information sources and literature used are indicated in the thesis. Susan Doyle. Contents Preface and Acknowledgements ii Abstract vi Introduction 1 Part 1, The Pub 23 Chapter 1: The 1887 Intoxicating Drink Inquiry 24 Chapter 2: Lower-Class Drinking: Places and Practices 54 Chapter 3: Women and the Drink Question 82 Part 2, The Vaudeville Theatre 115 Chapter 4: 'Colour, Music, Light and Rhythm': Vaudeville in Sydney 116 Chapter 5: The Gallery Gods: 'Kicking up a Row in Olympus' 141 Chapter 6: “We’ve Got a Lodger and He’s Very Fond of Ma’: The Vaudeville Repertoire 162 Part 3, The Street 196 Chapter 7: Larrikin Days 197 Chapter 8: The Haymarket Swell: Larrikin Fashion 223 Chapter 9: Everyday Resistance: Larrikin Street Life 248 Conclusion 280 Bibliography 285 i Preface and Acknowledgements In Heterologies De Certeau writes: By a professional reflex, the historian refers any discourse to the socioeconomic or mental conditions that produced it. He needs to apply this kind of analysis to his own discourse in a manner that will make it pertinent to the elucidation of those forces that presently organise representations of the past. -
Fbi Radio Date Received: 4 July 2019
Submission No 17 INQUIRY INTO LIQUOR AMENDMENT (MUSIC FESTIVALS) REGULATION 2019 AND GAMING AND LIQUOR ADMINISTRATION AMENDMENT (MUSIC FESTIVALS) REGULATION 2019 Organisation: FBi Radio Date Received: 4 July 2019 04 July 2019 To The Regulation Committee, RE: LIQUOR AMENDMENT (MUSIC FESTIVALS) REGULATION 2019 AND THE GAMING AND LIQUOR ADMINISTRATION AMENDMENT (MUSIC FESTIVALS) REGULATION 2019 Thank you for opportunity to contribute to this inquiry. FBi Radio is an independent, not-for-profit community broadcaster and is a unique highlight of the Sydney landscape as the only radio station dedicated to the emerging music, arts and culture of Sydney. Our mission is to shape and amplify independent culture to a broad audience. Through programming, promotion and artist development, we contribute to the growth of the Australian music industry. As the only radio station dedicated to the emerging music, arts and culture of Sydney, FBi Radio plays 50% Australian music, with half of that from Sydney, and provides a platform for musicians, artists and creators to reach broad audiences. Beyond broadcast, FBi Radio has developed a range development programs to conitrubte to the New South Wales music and arts economy. This includes Dance Class, a mentoring and training initiative designed to encourage greater participation of young women in electronic music, as well as Tracks, a professional development program and live music showcase building artists and contemporary music audiences in Western Sydney. The annual FBi Sydney Music, Arts & Culture Awards exist to recognise and celebrate emerging local talent, putting Sydney artists, musicians, curators and venues, many in early stages of their career, in front of FBi Radio's broad audience. -
Unesco Creative Cities Membership Monitoring Report 2015-17 MEMBERSHIP MONITORING REPORT
unesco creative cities membership monitoring report 2015-17 MEMBERSHIP MONITORING REPORT GENERAL INFORMATION. CONTRIBUTION TO THE NETWORK’S GLOBAL MANAGEMENT. MAJOR INITIATIVES IMPLEMENTED AT LOCAL LEVEL. MAJOR INITIATIVES IMPLEMENTED THROUGH INTER-CITY COOPERATION. PROPOSED ACTION PLAN. ANGELINA JOLIE AT THE SYDNEY PREMIER OF UNBROKEN CONTENTS. 2015-17 MEMBERSHIP MONITORING REPORT With support from the NSW Government, the City of Sydney, and key screen industry stakeholders, Sydney was awarded the UNESCO City of Film designation in December 2010. The existing screen infrastructure in Sydney and the diversity and value of film culture of Sydney was a major reason for the success of Sydney’s bid. It placed Sydney as the second City of Film in the UCCN. As the specialist agency in screen matters, management of the status of the City of Film was given to the former agency Screen NSW, with the agreement of the City of Sydney and the support of the NSW Government and former Minister for the Arts. The UNESCO Creative City designation is consistent with the aims of the NSW Creative Industries Action Plan, which seeks to ensure that NSW, through Sydney, is recognised as a global creative centre and leader in creative industries. Sydney and its surrounds continue to be the location for high levels of both international and local production and post-production, as well as many Australian TV dramas. NSW is the dominant state for screen production in Australia with more than 60% of Australian production and post-production businesses located in here. With a suite of funding opportunities for the professional production sector, from early development to production finance and a range of industry development programs, the organization supports the continued growth and development of a creative sector that returns significant economic benefits, large numbers of jobs and high cultural and social returns to the community. -
THE CULTURAL REINVENTION of PLANNING by Gregory
THE CULTURAL REINVENTION OF PLANNING by Gregory Young MA (Syd), Dip Urb Studs (Macq), MPHA, MPIA A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of the Built Environment University of New South Wales THE CULTURAL REINVENTION OF PLANNING Abstract THE CULTURAL REINVENTION OF PLANNING Culture is expanding and has greater weight and explanatory potential in our culturalised age. Following the earlier literature of the ‘cultural turn’, culture is now perceived as ubiquitous in society, the economy, and theory, and with the capacity to intervene on itself. Further, it may be seen to characterise both the nature and the progressive potential of a range of contemporary social and intellectual technologies such as planning, education, health, and organisational development. While this general process of ‘culturalisation’ proceeds apace, the capacity of culture to act as an organising idea and category for sectors such as planning is still largely underdeveloped, most particularly in planning itself. A new Culturised Model for planning that is reflexive and ethical is proposed. Differentiated from the trend to culturalisation and its association with commodification, ‘culturisation’ has true sustainable and transformational potential. The thesis consists of three main parts – each of three chapters - with a substantial scene- setting Introduction and a Conclusion. Part One examines culture and planning, Part Two develops a new Culturised Model for planning, and Part Three illustrates the Model. In Part One the grounds of culturisation are prepared by: 1) describing our culturalised age; 2) developing a new positionality for planning; 3) presenting a critical analysis of neomodern and postmodern planning theory; and 4) outlining an original history of culture and planning in the 20 th and 21 st centuries.