21. 166-209 Transforming Australian Culture: State, Society And The Australian Way O 166209 Transforming australian culture State, Society and the AustralianWay of Life. Note. Available as 166-309 at 3rd-year level. Credit Points. http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/1998/subjects/166-209.html

Search Index Faculty of Arts Political Science Prev 166-208 The International Politics of the Asia-Pacific Region Next 166-211 American Politics and Society Note Available as 166-309 at 3rd-year level. Credit Points 16.7 2nd and 3rd year Coordinator Michael Crozier Prerequisites Normally 25 points of first-year Politics; students with only 12.5 points in Politics may apply to the 2nd/3rd-year coordinator. Semester Contact Two 1-hour lectures and a 1-hour tutorial per week Subject Description This subject explores the proposition that a unique Australian Way of Life emerged in the first decades of this century with the establishment of the Federation Settlement. Implicit in this proposition is the idea that through its sponsorship and development of the various social and political arrangements of the Settlement, the State generated more than a set of institutions but a whole way of life, a culture. This theme of a 'state-sponsored' culture will be brought to bear on contemporary Australian society. Key questions to be examined include: what are the implications of the dismantling of the Settlement institutions during the 1980s for (the notion of) the Australian Way of Life? Is the State attempting to generate new institutional arrangements in place of the old? If so, what kinds of cultural visions do they entail? In what ways has globalisation impacted on the reshaping of Australian political culture? Assessment Essay work or equivalent totalling 5000 words.

22. Australian Culture - A Southern View - South Carolina Teachers Visit Melbourne australian culture from a Southern Perspective http://www.musc.edu/cando/ausdwnun/culture.html

A ustralian C ulture from a S outhern P erspective Memories through Robin's Journal Places to Visit in Melbourne Favorite Restaurants Educational Excursions ... Travel Lesson Plans THE MELBOURNE GREEN TRAMS Once a common sight in many cities, trolleys have become a rare form of transportation. In Melbourne the distinctive green trolley (or TRAM in Australia ) is alive and well and has become a symbol of the city. Walkabout Back to Start Back to the Can Do Story Back to the Beginning

23. Australian Culture Test John Farnham, Dragon, Yothu Yindi, Elle Macpherson, etc. etc. Evenso, you still are suspicious of terms like australian culture . http://www.zompist.com/aussie.html

How to tell if you're Australian by Chris O'Regan Here's the latest response to my E-Z home test for detecting Americans . Chris is a linguistics student at the University of Queensland, which is in Australia somewhere, and hails from Brisbane, which is in Australia somewhere. He says he enjoys ruminating on the Australian psyche and is interested in its speech characteristics. He was learning Verdurian for awhile, but otherwise seems sane. Mark If you're Australian... You know hardly anything about the Constitution and what it actually contains. Before the whole republic thing, you may not have even known it existed. You're familiar with Neighbours, Home and Away, Playschool, A Country Practice , Norman Gunston, Barry Humphries, Blue Heelers, Ray Martin, Bert Newton, Lisa McCune, Jon Burgess, Number 96, Molly Meldrum, Kerry O'Brien, and of course, Kerry Packer and Rupert Murdoch. You can't remember past the second line of your national anthem, let alone the second verse . . . Whether you're male or female, you watch a lot of sport. You watch the cricket, and support your footy team... which code is best is a matter of controversy and depends on your upbringing. You can be sure that the contest is between League, AFL, and maybe Union none of these fancy Northern Hemisphere games, like soccer or gridiron. If you're male, you can argue intricate points about their rules. You don't know so much about basketball, netball, hockey, baseball, etc. even if the national team are the world champions.

24. Australian Culture Geographic A form of English, known as strine, or Aussie slang, has evolved over timeand reflects the uniqueness of the australian culture and language. http://ilil.essortment.com/australianwhere_ooo.htm

Australian culture geographic Friendly lot the Aussies. They’ll invite you to a barbie in their backyard,toss a shrimp on it for you...greet you with a “g’day mate” and proceed to delight you with the colorful language that comes from emerging as a nation in complete geographical isolation from the rest of the world. Of course not everyone speaks “strine” (“Australian” pronounced the Australian way). The following guide will help you, though, to understand those down under at the average informal outback gathering. One trend you might notice, when listening to Australian speech, is the use (or perhaps over use)of the long “e“ sound, which is tacked on to the end of many a word. If you are offered a tinnie, for instance, -take it, as it is a can of beer. If a mate will be back in a minnie, you can safely expect him back in sixty seconds. If the postie has delivered a pressie- then you are in luck. You have been given a present and it has arrived courtesy of your mail man. Unless he has ‘chucked a sickie” of course. (Telephoned to say he will not be at work..perhaps for no reason other than he feels like a day off or at the bodyOffer(16872) beach.)

25. Creative Nation - Internation Projection Of Australian Culture International Projection of australian culture. Australia stands to benefit substantiallyfrom sharing the best of its culture with the rest of the world. http://www.nla.gov.au/creative.nation/internat.html

International Projection of Australian Culture Australia stands to benefit substantially from sharing the best of its culture with the rest of the world. In recent years a major effort has been made to send Australian artists, exhibitions and films to countries important in our web of international relationships. We have worked, in particular, to better coordinate international cultural activity and link it more closely with our trade and investment efforts. The Australia Council's objective is to spend at least half ($2.5million) of its international cultural budget in our region. Through the funding of Australian artists and cultural activity overseas, the Council is making a significant contribution to the development of the arts in Australia. The Government supports this approach by the Australia Council and believes the nation, as well as the artists, companies and institutions involved, benefit from a confident projection of Australian cultural diversity and energy to new audiences overseas. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) has also been increasingly changing the focus and scope of its international cultural relations program in recent years.

26. The Brisbane Institute: Transcripts: Refugees And The Australian Culture War: 26 Refugees and the australian culture War. Author Robert Manne Date26 February 2002. Unexpectedly, the asylum seeker issue has become http://www.brisinst.org.au/papers/manne_robert_refugee.html

Refugees and the Australian Culture War Author: Robert Manne Date: 26 February 2002 Unexpectedly, the asylum seeker issue has become the most important political issue facing Australia. Robert Manne, in his address to the Brisbane Institute, asked: Why has the asylum seeker issue made its way to the centre of Australia's culture war? Why is Australia now seen as a country which deals more harshly with asylum seekers than any other Western country? How is the bitter division of opinion on this issue between those who have been called the "elites" and the "ordinary people" to be explained? An address not to be missed! This paper currently available to Brisbane Institute members only - Join Now Read this Transcript Webcast of this Event [ View all Transcripts: by date by theme by author Level 2, 349 Queen St, Brisbane QLD 4000 Tel: +61 7 3220 2198 Fax: +61 7 3220 2735 ABN: 80 082 943 315 This page: http://www.brisinst.org.au/papers/manne_robert_refugee.html Last Modified: Monday, 11-Mar-2002 14:31:34 EST This website is proudly created, designed and engineered by

27. China-Australia Electronic Information Centre: Australian Culture Australian Subject Resources. Culture. The australian culture Directory. Australia'sCultural Network. A Guide to Australia Culture and Entertainment. http://caeic.nlc.gov.cn/subjects/culture.html

Organisations Reference Subjects Databases ... About the CAEIC Australian Subject Resources Culture This page contains selected high level information sources which provide links to information about culture in Australia. The Australian Culture Directory Australia's Cultural Network A Guide to Australia - Culture and Entertainment Australian Heritage Commission Indigenous, historic and natural heritage. Australian Linguistics Network Australian university departments with linguists and web pages and certain other Australian linguistics-related links. Australian Literature on the Internet National Museum of Australia Drama Australia (National Association for Drama Education) Compiled by Tony Barry for ASIA In Australia 1999 Updated by Susan MacDougall and Li Zhiyao for ASIA In Australia April 2001

28. China-Australia Electronic Information Centre: Australian Culture Australian Subject Resources. Tourism and Travel. Australian Capital TerritoryCanberra Tourism Events Corporation. New South Wales Tourism New South Wales. http://caeic.nlc.gov.cn/subjects/tourism.html

Organisations Reference Subjects Databases ... About the CAEIC Australian Subject Resources Tourism and Travel This page contains selected high level information sources which provide links to information about tourism and travel in Australia. Australia - general A Guide to Australia (Charles Sturt University) Australia Tourist Commission Parks Australia National parks and reserves managed by Environment Australia Australian Capital Territory New South Wales Tourism New South Wales Northern Territory Northern Territory Visitors' Centre Queensland Tourism Queensland South Australia South Australia Central - Tourism and Travel Tasmania Visiting Tasmania Victoria Tourism Victoria Western Australia Western Australian Tourism Commission Compiled by Tony Barry for ASIA In Australia 1999 Updated by Susan MacDougall and Li Zhiyao for ASIA In Australia April 2001

29. Untitled Document australian culture. One of the advantages of studying in Australiais the chance to learn about our unique, multicultural society. http://www.milner.wa.edu.au/html/getinfo/austcult.html

AUSTRALIAN CULTURE One of the advantages of studying in Australia is the chance to learn about our unique, multicultural society. Australia is a country of immigrants from all parts of the world, especially Europe and Asia, and our contemporary culture is very influenced by the mixture of international traditions which migrants have brought with them. In addition, you will have the chance to learn about the history and lifestyles of the Australian Aborigines, the oldest living culture on earth. Aboriginal speakers are regularly invited to talk to classes of students at Milner College, and a number of excursions are organised, for example to the Art Gallery of Western Australia, and also to the West Australian Museum, both of which have impressive collections of Aboriginal art and artefacts. Australian culture Certs and exams Classes Courses ... Fast Info Fees Dates etc.

30. Developing An Australian Culture Of Security: ZDNet Australia: News & Tech: Secu Developing an australian culture of security By James Pearce, ZDNetAustralia 14 February 2002. TalkBack! Sydney has been the host http://www.zdnet.com.au/newstech/security/story/0,2000024985,20263484,00.htm

ZDNet IT Manager Builder Reviews ... J2EE vs .NET Developing an Australian culture of security By James Pearce, ZDNet Australia 14 February 2002 Sydney has been the host city for recent discussions between the OECD expert group on global information security, Australia's Internet Industry Association and the US Internet Industry Association on how the new security environment will impact the Internet in Australia, and how our information infrastructure can be made more secure from terrorist attacks. During three days of meetings, the Internet Industry Association (IIA)and the USIIA created a Draft Joint Statement of Principles, to broadly outline the direction that needs to be taken. The first guideline is to promote the partnership of governments and industry in matters of security. “The solution to global crime and terror is no longer the province of governments alone. With the large interconnected networks of companies, you cannot combat cybercrime without private sector cooperation,” said IIA chief executive, Peter Coroneos. Justin Milne, chair of the IIA Cybercrime Virtual Taskforce, sees the main issue being cooperation between law enforcement agencies (LEAs) and businesses. The taskforce has drafted a code of conduct, which is expected to be endorsed in about six months.

31. Theo 107: RELIGION IN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE: Contents And Objectives RELIGION IN australian culture. Click here to find out about Course rationale,Requirements, and Assessment details. Interpreting Art in australian culture. http://www.mcauley.acu.edu.au/~yuri/theo107/contents.html

Faculty of Arts and Sciences Sub-Faculty of Philosophy and Theology THEO 107 RELIGION IN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE Click here to find out about Course rationale, Requirements, and Assessment details. C O bjectives of M odules 1 - 12 Click on Required Module listed below to enter that Module Site. Module 1 Objectives What is Culture? By the end of this module you will be able to: explain the meaning of cultural anthropology; name and describe two main theories of culture; articulate a few different anthropological definitions of culture Module 2 Objectives How is Culture Acquired? By the end of this module you will be able to: define the meaning of a number of anthropological concepts such as enculturation, diffusion, acculturation, symbiosis and socialization, inculturation; discuss some characteristics of culture such as its relativity, interrelatedness, dynamism and capacity to change; describe some aspects of Australian culture; give a critical opinion as to the secular nature, or otherwise, of Australian culture

32. Theo 107: RELIGION IN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE: Module 7 Theology. THEO 107. RELIGION IN australian culture. Module SEVEN HistoricalPerspectives Colonies to Commonwealth, 18501920. Objectives. http://www.mcauley.acu.edu.au/~yuri/theo107/Mod 7.htm

Faculty of Arts and Sciences Sub-Faculty of Philosophy and Theology THEO 107 RELIGION IN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE Module SEVEN : Historical Perspectives: Colonies to Commonwealth, 1850-1920 Objectives By the end of this module you will be able to: give an account of the social and political forces which shaped the emerging Australian nation in the fifty years before federation and up the end of the First World War; assess the role of religion in its public and private manifestations in an era of rapid change and challenges to traditional values; reflect on the nature and significance of the sectarian issues which dominated the Australian scene at this time. Introduction A Balance Sheet The mid-nineteenth century was a period of great significance for the political life of the Australian colonies with Victoria separating from New South Wales and both colonies gaining their own legislative Assembly, and Queensland following suit in 1859 . As J.D.B. Miller noted, Australian Government and Politics The Eureka Rebellion in 1854, although not the outburst of political radicalism it is sometimes depicted, did suggest that the Irish were in the forefront of those agitating for what were often very modest reforms to an authoritarian system. The goldrushes themselves were an important factor in changing the texture of the population. Numbers of migrants increased markedly and the colonies developed from then on at a much faster rate.

33. Australian Culture Aboriginal Story Animations, Australian Anthropology. ATSIC, AboriginalNorthern Land Council. Funny look at Sth Oz Culture, See Australia. http://www.outback.net.au/mainpags/culture.htm

Outback Home Brought to you by Outback Telecentres Inc. Funded by Networking the Nation ... Ivanhoe Mintabie Pooncarie Tibooburra Wanaaring Wentworth ... Wilcannia Yunta Emergency Information Art Business Culture ... ABC Arts Online Embassies of Australia Privacy Statement

34. Australian Culture Culture. Defence. Employment. Government. Health. Law. News. Photos. Rural Issues.Services. Weather. Attorney General's Department, Australian Government Solicitor, http://www.outback.net.au/mainpags/law.htm

Outback Home Brought to you by Outback Telecentres Inc. Funded by Networking the Nation ... Ivanhoe Mintabie Pooncarie Tibooburra Wanaaring Wentworth ... Wilcannia Yunta Emergency Information Art Business Culture ... Privacy Statement

35. The Digital Environment: New Technologies & Australian Culture - Fact Sheet The Digital Environment New Technologies australian culture Fact sheet. TheDigital Environment New Technologies australian culture. http://www.dcita.gov.au/Article/0,,0_1-2_1-3_170-4_13433,00.html

Home Ministers Newsroom Arts and Culture ... Telecommunications SEARCH Home Consumer Information Printer Friendly Version Published 03 Jul 2002 09:24AM The New Technologies Working Party has produced a multimedia resource - - that illustrates issues relating to intellectual property, strategic management, resource implications, standards and other aspects of new technologies such as webpublishing and digitisation of cultural collections. The resource embraces indigenous culture, the performing arts, the fine arts, libraries, natural history collections and other areas of cultural activity. It includes discussion papers, guidelines, glossaries, reports and numerous links to Australian and overseas websites. It also includes a video record (with transcripts) of the July 1998 national forum on , along with video from the Performing Arts Multimedia Library workshops. Copies have been provided to participants at the July 1998 forum, to cultural and educational institutes, government departments and other bodies. The resource has been developed by Sydney multimedia house Turtle Lane Studios Pty Ltd ( www.turtlelane.com.au

36. Australian Culture Culture in Australia Policies, Publics and Programs (Reshaping Australian Institutions)by Tony Bennett (Editor), David Carter (Editor) Hardcover (December http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/australia.htm

page moved page moved

37. Australia - Books On Australian Culture And Its People Books on australian culture. UK Bookstore. http://www.dropbears.com/b/books_uk/culture/australia.htm

Books on Australian Culture UK Bookstore Related Books Travel Australia Aboriginal Australia Aboriginal Art Australian Art ... North American Bookshop Best Sellers Browse Powells Books on Australia Posters Australian Posters Featured Site Australian Aboriginal Artists Art in Australia : From Colonization to Postmodernism (World of Art) by Christopher Allen Listed under Australian Art Australia : True Stories of Life Down Under (Travelers' Tales) by Larry Habegger (Editor), Amy G. Carlson (Editor) Listed under Australian Travel Books Australian Food : In Celebration of the New Australian Cuisine by Alan Saunders (Introduction), et al Listed under Australian Cooking The Australian People : An Encyclopedia of the Nation, Its People and Their Origins by James Jupp (Editor) Cambridge Univ Pr (Short) Hardcover (October 2001) The Architecture of East Australia by Bill MacMahon (Editor), et al Edition Axel Menges Gmbh Paperback - 272 pages (December 15, 2001) Australian Beach Cultures : The History of Sun, Sand, and Surf (Cass SeriesSport in the Global Society, 28.) by Douglas Booth Paperback (July 2001) A Dictionary of Australian Colloquialisms by G. A. Wilkes (Editor)

38. The Australian Culture - In General The australian culture In General G'day Mate, How are you going? Let's ticklethe tonsils with a tinny or two! And follow up with a pot of schooner! http://hjem.get2net.dk/niels_quist/vbcult.htm

The Australian Culture - In General G'day Mate, How are you going? Let's tickle the tonsils with a tinny or two! And follow up with a pot of schooner! No worries! It's a sweet cop! Return to Australian Resources Comments to: Niels Quist

39. Australian Culture - See Australia Australian School and Public Holiday dates. Screensaver. Site Map. Weather. HolidayIdeas. Special Promotions. Visit Mastercard Visit Accor. Adventure Culture http://www.seeaustralia.com.au/html/culture.jsp

40. Australian Culture And Aboriginal Art of the safari tour operators offer guided walks and talks that follow the trailsof the first settlers and the culture of the Australian aboriginal people. http://www.cairnsholiday.com.au/Whattodo/Cultural/culture.htm

INFORMATION Cairns Accommodation Cairns City Information Northern Beaches The Islands ... Rainforest ACTIVITIES Reef Cruises Dive/Snorkel Rainforest safari Tours Fishing Charters ... Thrill Seekers COMMUNITY Clubs Events GENERAL Chat With Us Dollar Converter Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park Creation, Theatre, Tjapukai Dancing Theatre, Didgeridoo, Boomerang Throwing, Spear Throwing, Museum, Bush Food, Medicine, Fire Making and much more, At Smithfield appox 18km Nth of Cairns. HERE Jama Dreaming clap sticks, t-shirt, artefacts and other unique gifts.

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