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First published in 1902 by authority of the trustees, this 2011 facsimile edition has a new cover, half-title page and reduced size map.

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Published originally in 1900 by Angus and Robertson, On the Track is a collection of short stories that captures the lives of men and women living in turn-of-the-century Australia, using humour and sympathy in the descriptions.

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Nancy tells her story in an unusual and challenging collaboration with Dr Gaynor Macdonald (Anthropology) of the University of Sydney, Associate Professor Jane Mears (Social Policy) of the University of Western Sydney and Dr Anna Nettheim (Anthropology) of the University of Sydney.

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One Planet, One Health offers an integrated approach to improving the health of the planet and its inhabitants. This book aims to help scholars understand the benefits of focusing on interdependence of human and animal health, food, water security and land care.

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Drawing on material from the Queensland University of Technology conference of January 2005, the text provides a snapshot of the thoughts of over 30 Australian and international experts on topics surrounding the growth of the Creative Commons.

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IFED is sponsored and organized by the Five-University Consortium on Uncertainty, Risk and Decision Making in Engineering. Forums provide an opportunity to share developments, and to stimulate new initiatives in engineering decision making and risk analysis for engineering systems. This volume comprises original research papers.

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Designed for undergraduate through to experienced clinicians, Discusses the scope of pain with reference to several factors. Detailed case studies provide examples that teach the reader how to identify relevant physical changes and results of phychometric tests.

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Care for Australia's children and elderly is provided in a mixed economy, in which for-profit providers are playing an increasingly important role alongside more traditional government and non-governm

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About energy that permeates stories & artistic pursuits, the desperate need for creative outlet & expression, & the passion that pours out & onto the pages. The voices of the twenty-nine new writers & artists included in this anthology explore a diverse range of themes & provide fresh, inspiring perspectives with a fierce drive and energy.

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Phoenix 2006 is the first issue of a new journal of Australian writing, initiated by and for candidates in the University of Sydney's Masters Program in Creative Writing.

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Phoenix 2007 is the product of a literary community in its prime. In every part evocative, intimate and accomplished, Phoenix has again proven the strength and originality of University of Sydney writers.

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This third incarnation of Phoenix is loosely themed on writing and is designed to bring our readers enjoyment, inspiration, and insight into others' creative processes. The University of Sydney Writers' Society is immensely proud of its annual anthology, but we are aware that publication is merely a single gear in the literary engine.

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The story of one of the most enduring conflicts in the history of Australian universities. Beginning in the late 1960s it pitted those committed to teaching mainstream economics against those proponents of an alternative program in political economy at Sydney University. Until, in 2008 a Department of Political Economy was established.

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Contains a collection of philosophical reflections on the intersection of religion and the political in contemporary social, political and intellectual life. Based on new research, the essays raise questions about the contemporary philosophical engagement with religion that orientate on its practical rather than metaphysical dimension.

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The essays contained in this volume canvass a broad range of issues, including accounting theory, accounting history, international accounting, management accounting, internal auditing, and accounting

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Privatisation: sell off or sell out explains that privatisation, in its various forms, is leading to an erosion of public accountability and, by default, a radical change in the role of government in Australia.

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The papers herein are volume 1 of the proceedings of the 11th International Wheat Genetics Symposium, held in Brisbane, Australia, in 2008. The series presents the science of the genetic sciences applied to bread and durum wheats and other species.

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Quintus Servinton is a reminder of the cruel days of Tasmania's convict past. Subtitled "a tale, founded on incidents of real occurrence," the book is a loosely autobiographical story of a wayward fifth son.

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Read Me will lead you from a tiny village in Eastern Europe to the emperors of China. You'll meet peasants and kings. Sailors, lovers and brilliant inventors will cross your way. And once you've finished you'll hear the pages whispering: 'Read me again.'

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Reading Across the Pacific is a study of literary and cultural engagement between the United States and Australia from a contemporary interdisciplinary perspective.

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From December 2012, Australia became the first nation in the world to require all tobacco products to be sold in standard plain packs under the leadership of the then Health Minister Nicola Roxo

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This is the first book to explore the notion of literary community or literary sociability in relation to Australian literature. It brings together twenty-four scholars from a range of disciplines - literature, history, cultural and women's studies, creative writing and digital humanities.

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Research, Records and Responsibility explores developments in collaborative archiving practice between archives and the communities they serve and represent, incorporating case studies of historical recordings, visual data and material culture.

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This collection provides the first comprehensive account of eResearch and the new empiricism as they are transforming the field of Australian literary studies in the twenty-first century. These effect