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Australian Cities & Communities:     more books (24)

Harvest of the Suburbs: An Environmental History of Growing Food in Australian Cities by Andrea Gaynor, 2006-05-30 Social Theory & the Australian City (Studies in Society) by Terry Burke, Leslie Kilmartin, et all 1985-06 Suburban Dreaming: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Australian Cities Australian Cities: Continuity and Change (Meridian: Australian Geographical Perspectives) by Clive Forster, 2004-10-21 Australian Cities: Issues, Strategies and Policies for Urban Australia in the 1990s (Reshaping Australian Institutions) by Patrick Troy, 1995-11-24 Asian Metropolis: Urbanisation and the Southeast Asian City (Meridian : Australian Geographical Perspectives) by Dean Forbes, 1996-05-23 The red river Yarra: a genuine socialist politics to the left of the Greens is the only way that poor inner-city communities will be properly represented.: An article from: Arena Magazine by Steve Jolly, 2006-02-01 Risk factors for increased BTEX exposure in four Australian cities [An article from: Chemosphere] by A.L. Hinwood, C. Rodriguez, et all 2007-01-01 Populous Places: Australian Cities and Towns Inner Cities: Australian Women's Memory of Place A collaborative approach to literacy: inner-city preschool children, families and the school community.(Report): An article from: Australian Journal of Early Childhood by Jodi Streelasky, 2008-09-01 Through Artists' Eyes: Australian Suburbs and Their Cities, 1919-1945 by John Slater, 2005 The Australian City, Unit B: Study Guide & Reader - The Artist & Australian Society (Women in contemporary Australia) Australian Community Studies and Beyond (Studies in Society) by R.A. Wild, 1985-01-24

lists with details

1. Communities
   The best publications on Local Government Solutions for Cleaner Production and Pollution Prevention, now available on CDROM. are often the biggest "businesses" in their communities in terms of resource use and waste generation it, and includes 9 case studies of australian cities and extensive appendices  
   http://www.cleanerproduction.com/hits/local.htm
   
   Extractions: Cleaner Production and Pollution Prevention CP and P2 are important parts of sustainable development strategies for local governments. They should be promoted within a general strategy for sustainable development. These guides are useful for creating sustainability strategies. Melbourne Principles for Sustainable Cities

2. Flinders University: Postgraduate Courses And Programs: Healthy Cities
   cities and communities. Graduate Certificate in Health (specialist stream) (18 units).11.5 years part-time. Internal or external mode. Available to australian  
   http://www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/cities.htm
   
   Extractions: Further information 1-1.5 years part-time. Internal or external mode. Available to Australian and International students. This course is offered by the Department of Public health as part of its Primary Health Care program. It includes offers topics at Masters level and is ideal for environmental health officers, urban planners, public policy and planning officers, public health practitioners, community development officers, community health workers and a range of people associated with healthy cities and related projects. The course aims to provide experienced practitioners and managers with opportunities to enhance their knowledge of primary health care so they can more effectively contribute to the World Health Organisation's strategies relating to Healthy Cities and Communities. Students will develop a critical understanding of the principles and practices associated with Healthy Cities and Communities and will acquire skills to determine and develop advanced project and practice skills that contribute to effective projects related to Healthy Cities and Communities. The full program of study is set out in the course rule and topic descriptions for the Graduate Certificate in Health.

3. Flinders University: Postgraduate Courses And Programs: Primary Health Care
   Available to australian and international students Public Health, Mental Health Promotion,Health Promotion, Healthy cities and communities, Palliative Care  
   http://www.flinders.edu.au/courses/postgrad/phealth.htm
   
   Extractions: MSc: 2 years full-time Internal or external mode. Part-time available. Mid-year intake available for some graduate certificates. Available to Australian and international students. The Department of Public Health offers a comprehensive program in Primary Health Care for health professionals seeking specialist qualifications with vocational relevance. The aim is to enhance their knowledge and skills in ways that enable them to better plan, develop, manage and evaluate initiatives and programs to promote health and prevent disease. Eight streams are offered within the Graduate Certificate in Health: Drugs and Public Health, Mental Health Promotion, Health Promotion, Healthy Cities and Communities, Palliative Care, Primary Health Care, Primary Health Care in Developing Countries, and Primary Health Care Research and Evaluation. All of these streams articulate with the Graduate Diploma and Master of Primary Health Care, allowing students to progress to higher studies in one of five key areas: Drugs and Public Health, Mental Health Promotion, Health Promotion, Palliative Care and Primary Health Care.

4. Sustainable Cities And Campus Communities: Transportation: A Systemic Solution
   UNIT 5 SUSTAINABLE cities AND CAMPUS communities. 5.3. TRANSPORTATION A SYSTEMIC SOLUTION low auto dependence Most U.S. and australian cities exhibit very high or high dependence  
   http://www.eeexchange.org/sustainability/content/e3.html

5. ACCORD Infobrief - Opening Address - Ethnic Communities Building Better Australi
   Opening address Ethnic communities Building Better australian cities and Towns,Opening Address - By Professor Rob Lynch, Dean of The Faculty of Business.  
   http://www.accord.org.au/social/infobriefs/ethnic_comopening.html
   
   Extractions: Opening address - Ethnic Communities Building Better Australian Cities and Towns Opening Address - By Professor Rob Lynch, Dean of The Faculty of Business The Faculty of Business is not just about providing educational resources to large corporate businesses. Our courses are designed to cater for the all sectors of the community, including the social economy. The social economy is vast; it includes all non-profits such as charities, community organisations and churches and also co-operatives, associations, mutuals, friendly societies and other member-based organisations. These organisations are important, in the way that they contribute to our rich and varied society, and in building social capital. They also make an important economic contribution. According to a recent ABS report, the social economy makes a larger contribution to the national economy than the mining or agricultural industries. The Faculty demonstrates its commitment to the social economy through its postgraduate courses in non-profit and community management, by sponsoring the Centre for Australian Community Organisation Management (CACOM) and through its financial support of ACCORD, the Australian Centre for Co-operative Research and Development. A collaborative venture between the business Faculty of UTS and Charles Sturt Universities, ACCORD is dedicated to research and development of co-operatives, mutuals, and the broader social economy. ACCORD receives financial support from both universities and the New South Wales Office of Fair Trading. It operates independently and undertakes a wide range of research and development projects in partnership with government, the private sector, and the community.

6. Alison Stirling's Bookmarks
   Links to Healthy cities / communities sites and related organizations article in australian newsletter. Proposed Taxonomy for Healthy cities. Sustainable communities/ SD sites  
   http://www.web.net/~stirling/hcscbkmk.htm

7. ACCORD Infobrief - Ethnic Communities Building Better Australian Cities And Town
   Visiting Professor of Geography, University of NSW, provided a historical andcontemporary overview of ethnic communities in australian cities and towns.  
   http://www.accord.org.au/news/seminars/ethnic_com.html
   
   Extractions: Ethnic Communities Building Better Australian Cities and Towns The positive contribution of ethnic communities in building sustainable cities and towns was the focus of the seminar hosted by ACCORD at UTS on 4 September. The highly successful event garnered widespread media attention and was attended by representatives of many ethnic community organisations; federal, state and local government departments, planners, social workers, multicultural workers, policy advisors; not-for-profit businesses, academics and politicians. Professor Jock Collins, UTS Media coverage included an interview with Walter Lalich, on the key findings of his doctoral research into Ethnic Community Capital Building in Sydney, conducted by the SBS TV news team in attendance and aired on the evening news. ABC's Bush Telegraph program conducted a live interview with Professor of Geography at the University of NSW, Ian Burnley. Radio 2 SER FM's, breakfast program interviewed Professor Jock Collins and SBS, Radio's Today's News and other Ethnic Radio stations broadcast excerpts from an interview with Walter Lalich. The event was covered by a number of community newspapers, the Glebe and Inner City News and the Hills Shire Times ran special reports on the issues discussed. UTS Online News – carried a full report by Terry Clinton on 12 September.

8. Cities Unbound: The Intercity Network In The Asia-Pacific Region - Discussion Pa
   and spiritual potentialities in the context of wider communities. A complete listing of these true even of Canadian and australian cities where unemployment rates fluctuate between  
   http://www.unesco.org/most/friedman.htm
   
   Extractions: A Stakeholder Approach to Governance ... APPENDIX I : List of Participants in the First Intercity Network Workshop, 1-4 April 1997, Royal Institute of Technology (RMIT) APPENDIX II : Criteria for Assessing the Performance of Cities Notes I. URBAN POLICY ISSUES IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION: THE MELBOURNE WORKSHOP The workshop pursued three major objectives: (a) encourage urban policy research among a network of scholars in major cities of the Asia-Pacific Region; (b) promote dialogue and collaboration between local governments in each of the city-regions in the network and, where possible, help establish and/or strengthen centres of urban policy research in each of them; and (c) facilitate the exchange of information and other forms of collaboration among urban policy centres of the Asia-Pacific Region. The workshop focussed on the following topics: (a) spatial organization and regional governance; (b) environmental sustainability; (c) social sustainability; (d) migrant workers, civil society, and citizenship; (e) intercity networks; and (f) towards a common research agenda. A thematic paper by John Friedmann, "World City Futures: The Role of Urban and Regional Policies in the Asia-Pacific Region" was circulated to participants beforehand. It contained extensive discussions on some of the background to the workshop, its theoretical premises, and the workshop topics. (This paper is available as Occasional Paper 56, February 1997, from the Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shatin, N.T. Hong Kong).

9. Communitybuilders.nsw: Create Stronger Communities: State Of Australian Cities C
   Home Create Stronger communities Safe and Healthy communities State of australian cities Conference Papers. The papers from  
   http://www.communitybuilders.nsw.gov.au/building_stronger/safer/ozcit.html
   
   Extractions: Home ... Safe and Healthy Communities The papers from the State of Australian Cities Conference, December 2003, are now available on the web. The Urban Frontiers program at the University of Western Sydney hosted the State of Australian Cities Conference 3 - 5 December 2003. The conference brought together for the first time in at least a decade around 250 policy-concerned academics, practitioners and policy makers from all over Australia keen to discuss the current issues facing Australian cities in an open forum. The conference was organised into 6 key themes: Over 80 papers were presented following the conference launch featuring the NSW Minister for Planning, Dianne Beamer, and the VIC Minister for Planning, Mary Delahunty. Approximately 80 papers from the conference have now been edited and posted on the Urban Frontiers website, which you can view via the link below.

10. Communitybuilders.nsw: Create Stronger Communities - Safe And Healthy Communitie
    workers looking to implement the Safe communities model United Nations Habitat Program The Safer cities Program has useful for people in other australian states  
    http://www.communitybuilders.nsw.gov.au/building_stronger/safer/

11. Web Site Offers Info On Cities Of The World
    Daily coverage of the Boulder County region Ezyfind.com gives content control to local communities. By Carly Schulaka and bringing sites for several australian cities online, Ezyfind.com began adding cities in New Zealand  
    http://www.broomfieldenterprise.com/business/12dezf.html
    
    Extractions: Camera Business Writer What does an Australian company that wants to make it big in America do? It moves to Boulder. International Strategies Holding Corp., which was founded Down Under but is now an American company, has established a Boulder presence in order to launch its city-centric Web portal site Ezyfind.com in the United States. The site is similar to other geographic portals CitySearch.com and Sidewalk.com in that it provides information on where to live, shop and eat in various cities around the world. A portal is a World Wide Web site used as a jumping off point to go to other sites on the Web. City-centric or geographic sites offer dozens of cities to "visit," where Internet surfers can find links to local information. Ezyfind.com is attempting to distinguish itself from other city-centric portals by focusing on mid-sized cities such as Boulder and Broomfield rather than metropolises like Denver and Los Angeles. "We believe that most people work in the city but live in the outlying communities, and that's where their interests are," said Noel Miller, president and chief executive officer of International Strategies.

12. State Of Australian Cities Conference
    of ownership and development for enhancing housing affordibility and sustainabilityin australian cities. Negotiating cultural difference in local communities.  
    http://www.uws.edu.au/about/acadorg/caess/uf/conference
    
    Extractions: @import url(/css/uws_print.css); @import url(/css/uws_screen.css); Skip Navigation You are here: Home On this site Colleges and Schools College of Arts, Education and Social Sciences ... Subscribe SYNOPSIS - STATE OF AUSTRALIAN CITIES CONFERENCE The UFP hosted the first State of Australian Cities conference in December, and by all accounts it was a resounding success. The conference brought together for the first time in at least a decade 250-odd policy concerned academics, practitioners and policy makers from all over Australia keen to discuss the current issues facing Australian cities in an open forum. The strong presence of policy makers and practitioners, especially from local government, indicated a wide interest in gaining a better understanding of contemporary urban growth issues. The conference was organised into 6 key themes – The Urban Economy; Social Conditions; The Urban Environment; Changing Spatial Structure; Governance, Finance and Accountability and The Connected City. Over 80 papers were presented following the conference launch featuring the NSW Minister for Planning, Dianne Beamer, and the VIC Minister for Planning, Mary Delahunty. Feedback from delegates showed an overwhelming positive response to the conference. Most people found the conference to be great value for money and well worth the time. In fact, the conference seems to have struck a chord with the all concerned, with most people wanting to see a similar conference run again on a regular basis.

13. Australian Folk Songs: Articles And Reviews
    have flowed describing the communities of such 'outsiders' in our cities and those of other important one) thrived in several australian cities, while parties, picnics, national day  
    http://www.crixa.com/muse/songnet/reviews/parkhill/parkhill.html
    
    Extractions: songs books records articles ... home A Familiar Air Peter Parkhill shares some insights about the place of music in a multicultural Australian context and about the recordings of performances and interviews which he donated to the National Library's Oral History Collection in 1986 This article first published in National Library of Australia News February 1995, used with kind permission of the author SALMAN RUSHDIE has called our time 'the century of the migrant'. He speaks of an era in which people whose forebears have lived in one place for centuries have been forced to move to industrial towns or cities; either in their own countries or to countries far away, simply to earn enough to live. And the views of millions of people as to which group of people or which community they belong, even who they are, are challenged daily. This question of identity has been a part of the migration experience for many Australians, and prior to the multicultural policies of the Whitlam government, Australian attitudes towards difference as a personal quality were negative in the extreme. For those who arrived here during the 'migration boom' following the Second World War, for example, assimilationist dogma insisted that immigrants to these shores should, and therefore could, abandon every part of their former lives and become 'complete Australians'. As the sociologist Jean Martin put it, quoting a not uncommon view of the time from the lips of an official: a speaker who declared . . . that immigrants 'should be discouraged from retaining their own language, their own customs and traditions, which they should have left behind when they came to Australia'.

14. Conference Papers
    at Social Mix in Our cities, University of at ACOSS National Seminar communities,Capacity and at Changing Places Challenges for australian Housing, Melbourne  
    http://www.uws.edu.au/about/acadorg/caess/uf/publications/conferencepapers
    
    Extractions: @import url(/css/uws_print.css); @import url(/css/uws_screen.css); Skip Navigation You are here: Home Colleges and Schools College of Arts, Education and Social Sciences Urban Frontiers Program ... Research Papers Conference and seminar papers from UFP staff and visitors are listed here. State of the Community in Fairfield - Presented to Fairfield Council, January 2004 Getting On With It: Policy frameworks and practical challenges for housing affordability strategies - Presented at the WSROC Seminar Affordability, Financing and Fairness, Blacktown, January 2004 Overview: Changing Spatial Structure of Australian Cities - Presented at the State of Australain Cities Conference, Sydney, December 2003 Housing and Unemployment: The Role of Housing Assistance - Presented at the National Housing Conference (with K. Hulse), Adelaide, November 2003 Tenure Diversification/Social Exclusion - Presented at the National Housing Conference, Adelaide, November 2003

15. Scoping Paper For Colloquium Australian Rural Communities Issues And
    Scoping Paper for ColloquiumAustralian Rural communities Issues and AdjustmentsAssociate Professor many capital cities) live along the beautiful coastline shunning the vast  
    http://www.westernagrifood.org/docs/malston.pdf

16. City Mayors: Australia ALGA
    reviews developments in technology benefiting urban communities. More. City Mayors reports further cooperation between cities. More. The australian Local. Government Association  
    http://www.citymayors.com/gratis/australia_alga.html

17. Adult Learning Australia - Australian Learning Communities Conference 2002
    of over 81,000, making it one of Australia s largest inland cities. The City s keyindustries are in retail, manufacturing, health and community services and  
    http://www.ala.asn.au/learningcities/conf2002/
    
    Extractions: about us events publications links ... Learning Cities Conference 2000 27-29 September, Ballarat, Victoria Ballarat was the proud host of the second Australian Learning Communities Conference in 2002. The term 'Learning Community' can apply to a city, town or community regardless of its size or location. Learning Communities address the learning needs of their localities through partnerships which promote learning opportunities, and use learning as a way of promoting social cohesion, economic and environmental development involving all parts of the community. The Learning Communities Conferences draw together existing, emerging and potential learning community representatives to share ideas, experiences, successes and challenges, and allow for plenty of interaction with panel speaker sessions and workshops. Themes An opportunity to , the Learning Community movement in Australia.

18. Soc.culture.australian FAQ (Part 4 Of 6) (monthly Posting)
    categories of rare, vulnerable or threatened. Many plant communities are not adequately conserved would be considered tiny in other australian cities) depending upon the suburb  
    http://www.faqs.org/faqs/australian-faq/part4
    
    Extractions: Help others by sharing your knowledge From: stephenw@mincom.oz.au (Stephen Wales) Newsgroups: soc.culture.australian stephenw@mincom.com telnet://vicbeta.vic.bom.gov.au:55555 justinb@bom.gov.au ... gopher://babel.ho.bom.gov.au ) * Miscellaneous facts: Temperatures at the coldest place in Australia plunged to the lowest ever recorded Tuesday night (June 28, 1994). The temperature at Charlotte's Pass in the Snowy Mountains in the state of New South Wales dropped to -23C. Australia's previous record low of -22.2C was measured at Charlotte's Pass July 14, 1945, and again August 8, 1947. The country's record for the highest shade temperature still stands after 105 years. This was 53.3 degrees recorded at the outback town of Cloncurry in Queensland January 16, 1889. * There is an Ozone FAQ on sci.environment http://www.ausflag.com.au rec.sport.football.australian rec.sport.cricket . There is a cricket information service, called CricInfo, available on gopher - access it by : gopher://cricinfo.cse.ogi.edu:7070/

19. Planning Institute Of Australia
    Car Wars, how the car won our hearts and conquered our cities. Book release Expectationsof a Better World Planning australian communities by Bruce Wright  
    http://www.planning.org.au/
    
    Extractions: contact us Links to Divisional PIA sites: SA Tas ACT NSW ... QLD National Secretariat Office (02) 6262 5933. Before you call, check here to see who to ask for. PIA National Congress 2005 - Creative and Sustainable Communities Sunday 17th - Wednesday 20th April 2005, Bendigo Victoria Postions vacant within the National Secretariat Office, Canberra - PIA Policy Liveable Communities National Inquiry into Planning Education and Employment, updated Feb 23 click here for details Sustainable Cities, Official PIA Submission available here. Information section , What is PIA? part and - and What is the Social Planning Chapter? part and Development Assessment Forum - Consultation on the model starts PIA Media Releases - Click here.

20. Australian Government Dumps Refugees In Cities Without Money Or Basic Services
    sections of working people in cities and towns their relatives, friends or their communities”for help the state governments of South Australia and Queensland  
    http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/may2000/ref-m06.shtml
    
    Extractions: 6 May 2000 Use this version to print The Howard government's vicious policy on refugees has become one of the most glaring expressions of its right-wing social policy. Just last month it forcibly deported, or in some cases imprisoned, nearly all the remaining Kosovo war refugees who came to Australia last year. Now, in his latest initiative, Immigration Minister Philip Ruddock has urged welfare charities and state governments not to offer food, clothing, housing or other essential assistance to any successful refugee applicants once they are finally released from the federal government's detention camps. Ruddock is implementing a new scheme that grants three-year temporary visas to refugees who entered the country illegally, even after they pass the stringent tests for asylum under the international Refugee Convention. The scheme blatantly flouts UN covenants, which stipulate that asylum-seekers who flee across national borders without official permission must be treated no worse than other refugees.

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