Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography Bibliography 1965 ‘The Missionaries and the Aborigines in the Port Phillip District’. Historical Studies: Australia and New Zealand 12:45, pp. 57–67. 1966 ‘African Analogy and the Development of Higher Education in New Guinea’. Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 1:1. ‘The University’s First Year’. New Guinea and Australia, the Pacific and South- east Asia 1:8, pp. 19–24. 1967 ‘Tertiary Education in Papua and New Guinea’. Vestes 10:3. 1968 ‘Papua is the Country! With a Woman to See You Through …’. New Guinea and Australia, the Pacific and South-east Asia 3:3, pp. 39–56. (This article also appeared in The History of Melanesia. Canberra: Research School of Pacific Studies, 1969.) ‘The Papuan Villager: A National Newspaper’. Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 2:1. A Short History of New Guinea. Sydney: Angus and Robertson. (With P. Biskup and B. Jinks). 1969 ‘Opportunities for Research in Papua-New Guinea and Irian Barat: History’. New Guinea Research Bulletin 32, pp. 207–08. 1970 ‘Brown Doctors: White Prejudice’. New Guinea 5:2, pp. 21–28. ‘Contact and Administration Control’. In An Atlas of Papua and New Guinea, edited by R. Gerald Ward and David A.M. Lea, pp. 4–13. Port Moresby: UPNG Dept. of Geography. ‘New Guinea Nationalism and the Writing of History’. Journal of the Papua and New Guinea Society 4:2, pp. 7–26. 209 The Boy from Boort A Short History of New Guinea. Sydney: Angus and Robertson. (With P. Biskup and B. Jinks; revised edition). 1971 ‘Hubert Murray: Private Letters and Public Reputation’. Historical Studies 4:56, pp. 612–21. 1972 Papua New Guinea: Black Unity or Black Chaos. Melbourne: Penguin Books. ‘Presenting the Goodly Heritage: Teaching History in Papua New Guinea’. New Guinea 8:3. (Paper given to Section 26, ANZAAS 1972.) 1973 Readings in New Guinea History. Sydney: Angus and Robertson. (Edited with B. Jinks and P. Biskup.) ‘Miners, Labourers and Officials on the Lakekamu Goldfield of Papua’.Labour History 25, pp. 40–52. ‘Our Boys up North: The Behaviour of Australians in New Guinea’. Meanjin Quarterly 32:4, pp. 433–41. 1974 ‘Edward Stone Parker’, in Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 5, 1851–1890, K–O, edited by Douglas Pike, pp. 396–97. Carlton: Melbourne University Press. Papua New Guinea: Black Unity or Black Chaos. Melbourne: Penguin. (Revised edition including additional chapter.) 1975 ‘Living with a Blind Giant: Villagers and Foreigners’. Meanjin Quarterly 34:3, pp. 351–57. ‘Miners and Men of the Fighting Variety: Relations between Foreigners and Villagers on the Yodda and Gira Goldfields of Papua New Guinea, 1895–1910’. Oral History 3:3, pp. 93–106. 1976 ‘History and Politics of Papua New Guinea’. In Collier’s Encyclopedia. New York: Macmillan Educational Corporation. 210 Bibliography ‘History and Politics of Papua New Guinea’. In Merit Students Encyclopedia. New York: Macmillan Educational Corporation. 1977 Black, White and Gold: Gold Mining in Papua New Guinea, 1878–1930. Canberra: ANU Press. 1978 ‘From Kanaka to Fuzzy Wuzzy Angel: Race and Labour Relations in Australian New Guinea’. In Who Are Our Enemies? Racism and the Australian Working Class, edited by Ann Curthoys and Andrew Markus, pp. 172–88. Sydney: Hale and Iremonger. ‘Loyalties at Sword-Point: The Lutheran Missionaries in Wartime New Guinea, 1939–45’. Australian Journal of Politics and History 24:2, pp. 199–217. ‘Papua New Guinea’s Foreign Policy: Universalism, Trade, Aid and Borders’. India Quarterly 34:2, pp. 175–87. ‘The Swinging Index: Capital Punishment and British and Australian Administrations in Papua and New Guinea, 1888–1945’. Journal of Pacific History 13:3, pp. 130–52. 1979 ‘Australians and War in the Southwest Pacific’.Bulletin (Australia 1938–1988 Bicentennial History Project) 3, pp. 76–87. ‘Carpenter, Sir Walter Randolph’. In Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 7, 1891–1939, A–Ch, edited by Bede Nairn and Geoffrey Serle, pp. 567–68. Carlton South: Melbourne University Press. ‘Frank Pryke: Prospector’. In Papua New Guinea Portraits: The Expatriate Experience, edited by James Griffin, pp. 75–100. Canberra: ANU Press. ‘Inside and Outside Australia’. Bulletin (Australia 1938–1988 Bicentennial History Project) 3, pp. 11–15. ‘New Guinea Divided: The Papua New Guinea–Indonesia Border’. Kabar Seberang: Sulating Maphilindo 5/6, pp. 233–42. Papua New Guinea: A Political History. Richmond, Victoria: Heinemann Educational Australia. (With James Griffin and Stewart Firth; translated into Japanese and published in Japan in 1994.) 211 The Boy from Boort ‘War and Aborigines’. In Handbook for Aboriginal and Islander History, edited by Diane Barwick, Michael Mace and Tom Stannage, pp. 174–78. Canberra: Aboriginal History. 1980 ‘As Bilong Soldia: The Raising of the Papuan Infantry Battalion in 1940’. Yagl- Ambu 7:1, pp. 19–27. ‘Filling Some Gaps and Building for a Nation’. In The Hasluck Years: Some Observations: The Administration of Papua New Guinea, 1952–63, edited by A. Ward et al., pp. 64–77. Discussion paper 1/79. Bundoora, Victoria: La Trobe University, Research Centre for Southwest Pacific Studies. ‘Hold the Good Name of the Soldier: The Discipline of Papuan and New Guinean Infantry Battalions, 1940–46’. Journal of Pacific History 15:4, pp. 202–16. ‘Miners and Islanders’. Hemisphere 25:2, pp. 89–93. (Reprinted in a special edition of Hemisphere articles for 1980.) ‘Taim Bilong Pait: The Impact of the Second World War on Papua New Guinea’. In Southeast Asia under Japanese Rule, edited by Alfred W. McCoy, pp. 246–66. Monograph series 22. New Haven: Yale University Southeast Asia Studies. 1981 ‘Donaldson, John’. In Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 8, 1891–1939, Cl– Gib, edited by Bede Nairn and Geoffrey Serle, pp. 318–19. Carlton: Melbourne University Press. 1982 ‘The Australians in Papua New Guinea’. In Melanesia: Beyond Diversity, edited by R.J. May and Hank Nelson, pp. 143–50. Canberra: Research School of Pacific Studies, ANU. ‘European Contact and Administrative Control’. In Papua New Guinea Atlas: A Nation in Transition, edited by David King and Stephen Ranck, pp. 10–14. Port Moresby: Robert Brown and University of Papua New Guinea. ‘Looking North’. In New History: Studying Australia Today, edited by G. Osborne and W.F. Mandle, pp. 142–52. Sydney: Allen and Unwin. Melanesia: Beyond Diversity. Canberra: Research School of Pacific Studies, ANU. (Edited with R.J. May.) 212 Bibliography ‘Murray, John Hubert Plunkett (1861–1940)’, ‘Papua New Guinea’, ‘Papua New Guinea, Gold Mining in’. In Historical Dictionary of Oceania, edited by Robert D. Craig and Frank P. King, pp. 198–99, 220–24, 226–27. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. Taim Bilong Masta: The Australian Involvement with Papua New Guinea. Sydney: Australian Broadcasting Commission. (Reprinted in 1990.) 1983 ‘Presenting the Product’. Oral History Association of Australia Journal 5, pp. 91–98. ‘Travelling in Memories: Australian Prisoners of the Japanese Forty Years after the Fall of Singapore’. Journal of the Australian War Memorial 3, pp. 13–24. 1985 ‘Banka shima no suna o chi ni somete [The Sands of Banka Island are Dyed with Blood]’. Rekishi to Jimbutsu 171, pp. 366–77. ‘“The Nips are Going for the Parker”: The Prisoners Face Freedom’. War & Society 3:2, pp. 127–43. ‘Picking up Australia’s Burden’. Pacific Islands Monthly 56:9, pp. 23–24 and 54. (Reprinted in Journal de la Société des Océanistes.) P.O.W. Prisoners of War: Australians under Nippon. Sydney: Australian Broadcasting Corporation. (Reprinted in 1990 and 2001.) 1986 ‘Introduction’. In The Australians at Rabaul: The Capture and Administration of the German Possessions in the Southern Pacific, by S.S. Mackenzie, pp. xxiii–xxxiii. St Lucia: University of Queensland Press and the Australian War Memorial. (With Michael Piggott.) ‘Murray, Sir John Hubert Plunkett’ and ‘Murray, George Gilbert Aime’. In Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 10, 1891–1939, Lat–Ner, edited by Bede Nairn and Geoffrey Serle, pp. 645–48. Carlton: Melbourne University Press. 1987 ‘History as Words, Noise and Pictures’. In Finding and Keeping: Research Use of Audiovisual Materials, edited by Marjorie Roe, pp. 9–19. Sydney: Library Association of Australia. 213 The Boy from Boort ‘Masters in the Tropics’. In Australians 1938, edited by Bill Gammage and Peter Spearritt, pp. 423–33. Broadway, NSW: Fairfax, Syme & Weldon Associates. ‘Pictures at Tabara’. Overland 109, pp. 6–14. 1988 ‘Introduction’. In Voices from a Vanishing Australia: Recollections of the Way Things Used to Be, by Don Taylor, pp. 1–5. Crows Nest, NSW: Australian Broadcasting Corporation. ‘Minimay: One of 6,000 Weatherboard Schools’. Australian Cultural History 7, pp. 5–17. ‘Pryke, Frank (1872–1937)’. In Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 11, 1891–1939, Nes–Smi, edited by Geoffrey Serle, p. 304. Carlton: Melbourne University Press. 1989 ‘“A Bowl of Rice for Seven Camels”: The Dynamics of Prisoner-of-War Camps’. Journal of the Australian War Memorial 14, pp. 33–42. ‘Changing the Label’. In Papua New Guinea: A Century of Colonial Impact, 1884– 1984, edited by Sione Latukefu, p. 19–36. Boroko: National Research Institute and University of Papua New Guinea. ‘Recent POW Books: A Review Article’. Journal of the Australian War Memorial 14, pp. 53–56. With Its Hat about Its Ears: Recollections of the Bush School. Sydney: Australian Broadcasting Corporation. (Reprinted in 1990.) 1990 ‘Ida Standley’. In Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 11, 1891–1939, Smy–Z, edited by John Ritchie, p. 46. ‘Review Article: Turning the Talk of War into History’. Journal of Pacific History 25:2, pp. 260–67. ‘Turning North: Australians in Southeast Asia in World War 2’. Overland 119, pp. 31–39. 1991 ‘Blood Oath: A Reel History’. Australian Historical Studies 24:97, pp. 429–42. (Translated and published separately in Japan.) 214 Bibliography ‘The Gatekeepers: Examining the Examiners’.
Recommended publications
  • By Iain Mccalman
    THE ANNUAL HISTORY LECTURE HISTORY COUNCIL OF NEW SOUTH WALES Historical Re-enactments. Should we take them seriously? By Iain Mccalman Sydney, 2007 I’ve had the fifteen minutes of fame that Andy Warhol promised all moderns: it was in August 2001 aboard a replica of Captain James Cook’s converted coal barque, the Endeavour, while sailing in what he called ‘the insane labyrinth’ of the Great Barrier Reef. I was engaged in a BBC Television and Discovery Channel re-enactment of Cook’s voyage of exploration up the east coast of Australia in 1770.i My high point as a TV historian consisted of a rant at the ship’s First Officer for preventing us from drying our clothes on the rigging. It’s appeared on all three versions of the subsequent TV series called The Ship, even though they were edited in very different forms for British, American and Australian audiences. My hissy-fit was exactly the sort of material our hairy-chested director hoped to generate when he outlined his vision of a new genre of ‘extreme history’ that we would pioneer. New or not, the formula was simple: assorted representatives of the twenty-first century pit themselves against some of the extreme physical and mental challenges of the past in order to entertain mass audiences. The latter are moved to laughter, awe or pity at our modern-day sufferings and failures. Some participants are ejected or fall by the wayside, the remainder join hands at the end to trill about how tough but rewarding it was to live in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian National University
    CURRICULUM VITAE Iain Duncan MCCALMAN AO, FRHS, FASSA, FAHA 13 Pleasant Avenue Erskineville NSW 2043 [email protected] Current Appointment: Professorial Research Fellow and Co-Director of the Sydney Environment Institute, University of Sydney, and Emeritus Professor at The Australian National University Academic Qualifications: 1970 BA (Hons) Australian National University 1975 MA Australian National University 1984 PhD Monash University Previous Appointments: April 2007-Dec 2013 Professorial Research Fellow, History Department, University of Sydney July 2003-April 2007 ARC Federation Fellow, Humanities Research Centre, ANU Aug 1995-June 2003 Professor and Director, Humanities Research Centre, ANU Jan-Sept 1998 Acting Director, Centre for Cross-Cultural Research, ANU Jan 1997-Jan 1998 Deputy Director and History Programme Convenor, Australian Research Council, Special Research Centre in Cross-Cultural Research, ANU Jan 1994-Jan 1995 Professor and Assoc. Director, Humanities Research Centre, ANU Jan 1993-Jan 1994 Senior Fellow, Division of Historical Studies, RSSS, ANU July 1992-Jan 1993 Reader in history, Faculty of Arts, ANU Jan 1990-July 1992 Senior Lecturer in history, Faculty of Arts, ANU Jan 1988-Jan 1990 Lecturer in history, Faculty of Arts, ANU June 1986-Dec 1987 Lecturer in communication, University of Canberra Jan 1985-June 1986 Research Fellow in history, Research School of Social Sciences, ANU Jan-Dec 1984 Postdoctoral Research Fellow in history, University of Melbourne Jan 1976-June 1980 Lecturer in Humanities, Riverina College of Advanced Education Jan 1974-Dec 1975 Senior Tutor in history, Monash University Jan-Dec 1973 Tutor in history, Macquarie University Grants, Endowments, and Fellowships: 2011-15 ARC Discovery Grant, ‘Redeeming the Great Barrier Reef.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Guide in Class Is: Australia Is at War with Japan
    www.theeducationshop.com.au www.metromagazine.com.au 1 SCREEN EDUCATION SCREEN STUDYGUIDE BOB LEWIS SYNOPSIS OF THE FILM A SUGGESTED The small section is cut off from their CLASSROOM APPROACH okoda (Alister Grierson, 2006) line of communication with the main is a 96 minute film set in Papua force of the 39th Battalion. Isolated in A suggested approach for using this K(New Guinea) in August 1942. the jungle behind enemy lines, they Study Guide in class is: Australia is at war with Japan. Port must attempt to make their way back Moresby is under threat of inva- through an unforgiving, hostile terrain 1 Introductory exercise – formulating sion from Japanese forces who wish to return to their mates. Allegiences ideas from photographs capture the airfields there and so form, strengths and weaknesses 2 Locate and interview a veteran dominate the region, preventing the emerge and leadership battles threaten [see 2/16th web site www.starwon. build-up of Unites States forces on to destroy the group as the going gets com.au/-skip] the Australia mainland and in the sur- tougher and tougher. 2 Watch the film rounding islands. 3 Film discussion: General questions After three days with no food or sleep, about war, such as ‘Why did we A small group of Australian soldiers carrying their wounded and suffering fight: was it necessary [in 1942]? from the 39th Battalion have been sent the effects of malaria and dysentery, AND/OR as a forward patrol beyond the de- they emerge from the jungle exhausted 4 Film discussion: Is Kokoda good fensive perimeter of Isurava, a village to the point of collapse.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic, Social and Icon Value of the Great Barrier Reef Acknowledgement
    At what price? The economic, social and icon value of the Great Barrier Reef Acknowledgement Deloitte Access Economics acknowledges and thanks the Great Barrier Reef Foundation for commissioning the report with support from the National Australia Bank and the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. In particular, we would like to thank the report’s Steering Committee for their guidance: Andrew Fyffe Prof. Ove Hoegh-Guldberg Finance Officer Director of the Global Change Institute Great Barrier Reef Foundation and Professor of Marine Science The University of Queensland Anna Marsden Managing Director Prof. Robert Costanza Great Barrier Reef Foundation Professor and Chair in Public Policy Australian National University James Bentley Manager Natural Value, Corporate Responsibility Dr Russell Reichelt National Australia Bank Limited Chairman and Chief Executive Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Keith Tuffley Director Stephen Fitzgerald Great Barrier Reef Foundation Director Great Barrier Reef Foundation Dr Margaret Gooch Manager, Social and Economic Sciences Stephen Roberts Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Director Great Barrier Reef Foundation Thank you to Associate Professor Henrietta Marrie from the Office of Indigenous Engagement at CQUniversity Cairns for her significant contribution and assistance in articulating the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander value of the Great Barrier Reef. Thank you to Ipsos Public Affairs Australia for their assistance in conducting the primary research for this study. We would also like
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Time: Tales, Temporalities, and Anthropocene Oceans
    Sea Time: Tales, Temporalities, and Anthropocene Oceans Image by Le gray, 'Brig on the Water' from the MET DAY ONE: Public Talk Tuesday 12 June 2018 | 5.00 – 6.30PM Venue New Law School LT 104 Eastern Ave | University of Sydney DAY TWO: Workshop Wednesday 13 June 2018 | 9.00 – 5.00PM Cullen Room, Holme Building Science Road | University of Sydney CONVENORS: CHAIR Professor Iain Duncan McCalman AO, FRHistS, FASSA, FAHA, FRNSW, was born in Nyasaland (Malawi), Africa, was schooled in Zimbabwe, and earned his BA, MA and PhD in Canberra and Melbourne, Australia. He was awarded the Inaugural Vice Chancellor’s Prize for Teaching Excellence at the Australian National University in 1994, and was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 2007 for services to history and the humanities. He is a Fellow of four Learned Academies and is a former President of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. He was Director of the Humanities Research Centre, ANU, from 1995-2002. Iain has written numerous books, including The Last Alchemist: Count Cagliostro, Master of Magic in the Age of Reason (Harper Collins, New York, 2003), which was translated into twelve languages and Darwin’s Armada: how four voyagers to Australasia won the battle for evolution and changed the world, which was published in separate editions in the USA, UK and Australia, won three book prizes, and was the basis of a TV Series (ABC, Canada, Germany, NZ ) and an exhibition at the Australian National Maritime Museum. Iain, a former Federation Fellow, is currently a Research Professor in history at the University of Sydney and co-Director of the Sydney Environment Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Kokoda Track Pre-Departure Information Guide
    KOKODA TRACK AUTHORITY A Special Purposes Authority of the Kokoda and Kolari Local-level Governments Kokoda Track Pre-Departure Information Guide May 2013 July 2013 Disclaimer of Liability: The information provided in this pre-departure information guide is general advice only. The Kokoda Track Authority accepts no liability for any injury or loss sustained by trekkers, guides or porters on the Kokoda Track. Trekkers considering undertaking the Kokoda Track should contact their licensed tour operator and discuss all information with them. 2 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................ 3 1.1 HISTORY OF THE KOKODA TRACK ................................................................ 3 1.2 THE KOKODA TRACK TODAY ........................................................................ 3 1.3 TREKKING ON THE KOKODA TRACK ............................................................. 4 1.4 RESPECT THE CULTURE: RESPECT THE LAND .............................................. 4 1.5 CHOOSING A TOUR OPERATOR ................................................................... 5 2. CLIMATE AND TERRAIN ..................................................................... 7 2.1 CLIMATE ....................................................................................................... 7 2.2 GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES OF THE KOKODA TRACK ................................... 8 3. PREPARING FOR YOUR WALK ............................................................ 9 3.1 FITNESS AND ENDURANCE ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Suggested Reading
    SUGGESTED READING SOUTH PACIFIC We are pleased to bring you reading materials to support your onboard experience and complement your moments ashore. The Smithsonian Collection by Smithsonian Journeys is an engaging enrichment program led by a wide range of experts who are eager to share their first-hand knowledge and expertise. As part of the program, Smithsonian Journeys and our Smithsonian Journeys Experts are pleased to share the below reading lists. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED HISTORY, CULTURE & EXPLORATION These 5 items are available as a set for $89 including shipping, 15% Robert Hughes. The Fatal Shore. Vintage Books, 1988. In this off the retail price (Item EXAUS164). Any additional books ordered celebrated social history, both scholarly and entertaining, will be shipped free of charge. See page 4 for ordering details. Hughes traces the fate of those who were transported to the penal colonies of Australia between 1787 and 1868. It’s an engaging popular account, drawn from the experiences Bill Bryson. In a Sunburned Country. Broadway Books, 2001. of the colonists themselves. (PAPER, 752 Pp., $21.95, The intrepid, ever-resourceful Bryson revels in Australia’s Item AUS04) eccentric characters, dangerous flora and fauna and other oddities in this wildly funny, effortlessly informative Keith Sinclair (Editor). The Oxford Illustrated History of New travelogue. (PAPER, 335 Pp., $16.99, Item AUS83) Zealand. Oxford University Press, 1998. An illustrated history of New Zealand up through the 1990s. (PAPER, 408 Pp., $65.00, Item NZL40) Eyewitness Guides. Eyewitness Guide Australia. DK Publishing, 2016. Featuring hundreds of innovative maps, color photographs and choice recommendations for Iain McCalman.
    [Show full text]
  • Almost Memories / Almost True Stories
    Craig Collie and Hajime Marutani, The Path of Infinite Sorrow: The Japanese on the Kokoda Track (Allen & Unwin, 2009) The Japanese side of the 1942 to 1943 Papua New Guinea campaign, focused on the Kokoda Track, is a significant subject in an area of World War II history that has new publications every year. Collie and Marutani’s book, however, brings very little new to this subject. Their work basically draws on secondary sources, along with a few interviews with prominent Japanese survivors and the ATIS (Allied Translation and Intelligence Service) reports of Japanese captured documents. The authors do not even indicate in what collection the ATIS documents are located (they are in the Australian National Archives). Throughout, the referencing is inadequate and the work does not make any new contribution to better understanding the Japanese side of the conflict. For the most part the military history is presented in a confused and anecdotal way, in contrast to Peter Brune’s superb military history Bastard of a Place: The Australians in Papua, which covers the same time period and battles as Collie and Marutani. Brune focuses on the Australian side, but does so by bringing in the broader context of military strategy of Australia and its Allies (the U.S. and Britain) in a way almost absent in Collie and Marutani. Brune explains how U.S. General MacArthur’s arrogance and lack of full frontline information, when he was based in Australia after the defeat in the Philippines, led to his pressuring Australian General Blamey to dismiss key Papua New Guinea campaign officers General Rowell, Australia’s senior commander of the Papuan campaign up to the victory at Milne Bay and the successful ‘fighting retreat’ down the Kokoda Track.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian Dictionary of Biography’S Genealogy
    1. ‘Insufficiently Engineered’: A Dictionary Designed to Stand the Test of Time? Melanie Nolan The Australian Dictionary of Biography’s genealogy In May 1962 Sir Keith Hancock, Professor of History and Director of the Research School of Social Sciences (RSSS), appeared before the ANU Council to put the case for funding the Australian Dictionary of Biography (ADB). The ADB Editorial Board had appointed Douglas Pike as general editor of the dictionary in January 1962 but there was no provision in Hancock’s budget for the position. Boldly, Hancock went to the council to convince it to cover Pike’s appointment. He hoped to also convince council members to release funds for the appointment of research staff.1 Hancock began by discussing the ADB’s ‘prehistory’: how the idea for an Australian dictionary had ‘been in the minds of historians in various parts of Australia for ten years or more’; how Laurie Fitzhardinge had started a National Register (later called the Biographical Register) in the history department in 1954; how a conference of Australian historians, held at The Australian National University (ANU) in 1957, gave their general support for the dictionary project and how, after wide consultation, an editorial board, headed by Hancock, had met for the first time in 1960.2 1 W. K. Hancock, ‘The Australian Dictionary of Biography’ (12 April 1962), Minutes, ANU Council meeting (11 May 1962), 567/1962, box 1, series 245, ANU Archives [hereinafter ANUA], p. 3 [reprinted here as Document 1]. Separately, Hancock also had to request the council to make Pike’s a professorial appointment, which then had to be subject to an electoral committee process: Minutes, ANU Council meeting (30 April 1962), 639/1962, box 1, series 245, ANUA.
    [Show full text]
  • SEI Magazine
    Issue The2, 2019Great Barrier Reef Collection ___ SEI magazine Sydney Environment Institute Magazine The Great Barrier Reef Collection 10 Stars in the Sand: Climate Change 20 Saving Turtles and Respecting 25 Great Barrier Reef Stories: & The Great Barrier Reef Culture…It’s Complicated Let’s Talk About Coral Sex Sydney Environment Institute 1 TheFrom Greatthe Magazine Barrier Editor Reef Collection In the edition ___ ___ Since the Sydney Environment Institute was established in 2013, 04 The Return of the Repressed: 19 Public lecture: Coral Bleaching 34 Bleach-hot Reality: The Great The First Reef War and its in the Great Barrier Reef with Barrier Reef of your childhood the Institute has worked to foster a multidisciplinary network of Significance Today screening of ‘Chasing Coral’ is gone, what are you going to researchers, activists and community leaders who are working to Iain McCalman, Ana Vila Concejo, do about it? explore environmental problems faced by the Great Barrier Reef Sydney Environment Institute Geocoastal Research Group Jodie Pall, (GBR), including: loss of place and cultural heritage; biodiversity Sydney Environment Institute 09 Reef and Rainforest: Mission 20 Saving Turtles and Respecting loss; depletion oceanic resources; and declining health of coral Beach Conference & Project Culture… It’s Complicated 37 Film Screening: Global Warming and marine environments. Iain McCalman, Leah Lui-Chivizhe, and the Mass Bleaching of Corals SEI Co-Director University of Sydney Terry Hughes, Director of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies Over the past five years, SEI’s GBR research What follows is a collection of selected 10 Stars in the Sand: Climate 25 Great Barrier Reef Stories: projects, blog posts and public facing events articles on the GBR which were originally Change, the Great Barrier Reef Let’s Talk About Coral Sex have communicated that the GBR is in published on the SEI’s website.
    [Show full text]
  • Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels
    Seventh-day Adventists and the Kokoda Track in World War II, Papua New Guinea MILTON HOOK Milton Hook, Ed.D. (Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, the United States). Hook retired in 1997 as a minister in the Greater Sydney Conference, Australia. An Australian by birth Hook has served the Church as a teacher at the elementary, academy and college levels, a missionary in Papua New Guinea, and as a local church pastor. In retirement he is a conjoint senior lecturer at Avondale College of Higher Education. He has authored Flames Over Battle Creek, Avondale: Experiment on the Dora, Desmond Ford: Reformist Theologian, Gospel Revivalist, the Seventh-day Adventist Heritage Series, and many magazine articles. He is married to Noeleen and has two sons and three grandchildren. The Kokoka Track traverses the Owen Stanley Range, which run the length of Papua New Guinea and traditionally separate Papua from New Guinea. There are no vehicular roads that cross the mountain range. A number of Seventh-day Adventist villages along the track played a key role in World War II. Geography of the Track The Kokoda track led in a north easterly direction from Port Moresby and over the rugged Owen Stanley Range to Gona, Sanananda, and Buna on the north Kokoda Track coast. Photo courtesy of Adventist Heritage Centre, Australia. Beginning at Port Moresby, the road was relatively easy to traverse to Bisiatabu, Ilolo, and Ower’s Corner. The track then descended to Goldie Creek at Uberi. It then rose sharply to Imita Ridge and descended again to Ua-Ule Creek, rising once more to Ioribaiwa.
    [Show full text]
  • Exotic Species Survey of the Kokoda Track, Papua New Guinea
    Exotic Species Survey of the Kokoda Track, Papua New Guinea Honolulu, Hawai‘i December 2015 Cover shot: Alola Village and Kokoda Track showing anthropogenous vegetation. Photo: Allen Allison. Exotic Species Survey of the Kokoda Track, Papua New Guinea Allen Allison Linda Pratt Thane Pratt Clyde Imada Pacific Biological Survey Bishop Museum Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817, USA Report prepared for: PNG Conservation and Environmental Protection Authority (CEPA), Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea Bishop Museum Technical Report 67 Honolulu, Hawai‘i December 2015 Bishop Museum Press 1525 Bernice Street Honolulu, Hawai‘i Copyright © 2015 Bishop Museum All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America ISSN 1085-455X Contribution No. 2015-004 to the Pacific Biological Survey Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... v 1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................1 2 Purpose ............................................................................................................................2 2.1 Compilation of a Checklist of Exotic Species ..................................................................2 2.2 Document Particularly Problematic Species ..................................................................2 3 Personnel .........................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]