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         Australian Culture:     more books (100)
  1. Producing an Australian popular music: from Stephen Foster to Jack O'Hagan.(Essay): An article from: Journal of Australian Studies by Jon Stratton, 2007-01-01
  2. From the Murrumbidgee to Mamma Lena: foreign language broadcasting on Australian commercial radio, Part I.: An article from: Journal of Australian Studies by Bridget Griffen-Foley, 2006-06-01

141. IPL Kidspace: Culture Quest
You are here Home KidSpace culture Quest. About the IPL. Privacy Policy. Contact Us. KidSpace Features. Ask a Question. culture Quest. Learning HTML. Orca Search. Poison Prevention. POTUS. Say
http://www.ipl.org/youth/cquest
This collection All of the IPL Advanced You are here: Home KidSpace Culture Quest About the IPL ...
Contact Us
KidSpace Features Ask a Question
Culture Quest

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Take a trip to... Africa Ghana Kenya South Africa Antarctica China Japan Singapore Australia Europe France Greece Russia Spain United Kingdom The Middle East Egypt Israel North America Canada Mexico USA Brazil Parsifal Penguin on their worldwide tour! Culture is the customs, beliefs, arts and institutions of a group of people. Parsifal has spent his entire life in Antarctica where there is no culture to speak ofjust a few research stations where people eat freeze-dried spam and play checkers. Parsifal is eager to become a world citizen through his travels with the knowledgeable Ophelia Owl. Perched on his wing, Ophelia will explain and describe the world that she has experienced through reading all the books in the Fowlerville Public Library. Learn more Just click on a region to begin your tour!

142. Australia Culture | Lonely Planet World Guide
Australia is slowly getting over its cultural cringe, and the whitebread Australiathat Barry Humphries began railling against in the 50s has long gone.
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/australasia/australia/culture.htm
home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks
Australia
Culture
Australia is slowly getting over its cultural cringe, and the white-bread Australia that Barry Humphries began railling against in the 50s has long gone. Experimental groups are pushing the boundaries of ideas (and taste) in all aspects of the arts and taking their efforts to the global stage. Australians are taking the leads in Hollywood, galleries of Australian art line the streets of London and New York and its musicians export new sounds across the oceans. Australia's image as a sports-mad nation still rings true, but you're likely to end up talking football during an interval at the theatre and diuscussing the latest gallery trends between innings at the cricket. Aboriginal rock carvings and paintings date back at least 30,000 years. Modern Aboriginal art has undergone a revival in the last decade or two as Aboriginal artists have explored ways to both preserve their ancient values and share them with a wider community. Australia's 20th-century artists include world figures such as Sidney Nolan, Arthur Boyd, Brett Whiteley and Fred Williams.

143. Australia History | Lonely Planet World Guide
Australia s original inhabitants, known as australian Aborigines, have the longestcontinuous cultural history in the world, with origins dating back to the
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/australasia/australia/history.htm
home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks
Australia
History
Australia's original inhabitants, known as Australian Aborigines, have the longest continuous cultural history in the world, with origins dating back to the last Ice Age. Although mystery and debate shroud many aspects of Australian prehistory, it is generally accepted that the first humans travelled across the sea from Indonesia about 70,000 years ago. The first visitors, called 'Robust' by archaeologists because of their heavy-boned physique, were followed 20,000 years later by the more slender 'Gracile' people, the ancestors of Australian Aborigines. Europeans began to encroach on Australia in the 16th century: Portuguese navigators were followed by Dutch explorers and the enterprising English pirate William Dampier. Captain James Cook sailed the entire length of the eastern coast in 1770, stopping at Botany Bay on the way. After rounding Cape York, he claimed the continent for the British and named it New South Wales. In 1779, Joseph Banks (a naturalist on Cook's voyage) suggested that Britain could solve overcrowding problems in its prisons by transporting convicts to New South Wales. In 1787, the First Fleet set sail for Botany Bay under the command of Captain Arthur Philip, who was to become the colony's first governor. The fleet comprised 11 ships, 750 male and female convicts, four companies of marines and supplies for two years. Philip arrived in Botany Bay on 26 January 1788, but soon moved north to Sydney Cove, where there was better land and water. For the new arrivals, New South Wales was a harsh and horrible place, and the threat of starvation hung over the colony for at least 16 years.

144. Australian Volunteers International
Recruit, prepare and support Australians who volunteer to live, work and learn alongside people of other cultures in developing countries. Information about opportunities, programs and history.
http://www.australianvolunteers.com/
About Us Where We Work Want to Volunteer Advertised Positions ... Links For more than 50 years, Australians have been living,
working and learning in developing communities.
Creating a peaceful and just world.
What's New
News

Asia
Pacific Africa ...
Teach in Indonesia

Open a window to
the world and teach
in an Islamic school
in Jav a. Meet Returned Volunteers Melbourne Tuesday 22 June 2004 Brisbane Thursday 24 June 2004 "If our hopes of building a better and safer world are to become more than wishful thinking, we will need the engagement of volunteers more than ever." Kofi Annan, Secretary General, United Nations Highlights Democracy in Indonesia As Indonesians head to the polls, find out how Australian Volunteers contribute to the development of civil society in Indonesia. "We knew we'd saved lives" Australian Volunteers are everyday people doing extraordinary work alongside people in developing Do something extraordinary and help send a volunteer to work in a developing community.

145. Toxic Custard Guide To Australia - Culture
cultures and continents, like the tea ceremony in Japan. Doesn t have to be complicated,but hopefully unique, something to make them appreciate Australia.
http://www.toxiccustard.com/australia/culture.html

Latest
Language and slang Sport Food ... Ask us anything, anything at all
Culture
Kathy, USA Aussie "12 Days Of Christmas" Aussie Kids Christmas Album Salvation Army Spirit Of Christmas CD It seems that many northern hemisphereans are somewhat puzzled by the whole concept of Christmas in Australia. December being the start of summer just doesn't seem right to them. Those of us who grew up with it, however, are used to it. Christmas to me is sitting with the family by the beach, or in the garden, maybe having a game of backyard cricket, quite possibly sweltering in the heat, and stuffing yourself on roast chicken and/or turkey. It's for these reasons that one of my favourite quotes, and one which I tend to append to my e-mails through most of December, is this one: "We can't replicate an Australian Christmas over here. It's too cold. Sometimes it snows. You can hear sleigh bells. Nah, it's not like Christmas at all." - Lee Tulloch in New York, The Age, 22/12/99 As for Australian carols, it all depends on what kind of thing you're looking for. There seems to be no shortage of ocker beer-swilling strine-singing-type carols with gratuitous Australian content inserted into them. After all, what more could you want than Jingle Bells with the words wombat, roo, gum tree and galah strategically placed within? Actually it sounds to me like the kind of thing that would be almost unbearable after one listen, but maybe that's just me.

146. Danish Australian Cultural Society
Note The Danish australian Cultural Society s content is accessible to all versionsof every browser. Danish australian Cultural Society Melbourne, Australia,
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~dacs/pages/danishFood.html
Note: The Danish Australian Cultural Society's content is accessible to all versions of every browser. However, this browser may not support basic Web standards, preventing the display of our site's design details. We support the mission of the Web Standards Project in the campaign encouraging users to upgrade their browsers. Danish Australian Cultural Society Melbourne, Australia Home Danish Culture Join DACS Committee ... Media Danish Food In Melbourne There are many Danish delicacies available from shops and restaurants around Melbourne. This page contains links to those we know about!
Smørrebrød - "Open Sandwiches" - The very essence of Danish Cuisine
Cake It From Oz
Viking Danish Bakehouse (and imported Danish Food Products)
7A Thompson Street Frankston VIC 3199 Telephone (03) 9781 2151
Copenhagen Bakery, Bentleigh
Bentleigh 431 Centre Rd 3204 - (03) 9563 9807 Hampton 527 Bluff Rd 3188 - (03) 9521 9134 A small selection of Danish food products is also available at the Swedish Church , 25 St Georges Road, Toorak.

147. Centre For Australian Cultural Studies
The Centre for australian Cultural Studies announces the winners for its NationalCultural Awards for the year 2002 ­ for ‘an outstanding contribution to
http://idun.itsc.adfa.edu.au/CACS/awards.html
CACS NATIONAL CULTURAL AWARDS 2002
The judging panel for this year’s awards for 2002 consisted of the Director of the Centre, Dr David Headon; Editor of The Canberra Times, Mr Jack Waterford; historian and writer, David Horton; 'role', at the National Capital Authority, name; Media Manager, Communications and Industry Services at Australian Pork, Ms Kylie McKinley; and Ms Alex Sloan, ABC Radio broadcaster.
GROUP CATEGORY NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA'S TREASURES FROM THE WORLD'S GREAT LIBRARIES INDIVIDUAL CATEGORY MARK MCKENNA: Looking for Blackfellas' Point: an Australian History of Place (UNSW Press) MARK McKENNA for Looking for Blackfellas' Point: an Australian History of Place
Nominated by: UNSW Press NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA
Nominated by: NLA The winners were presented with their beautifully sculptured medallions by the Fran surname and representatives from the Awards Sponsors, at a ceremony at Manning Clark House at 11am on Friday, 6 December 2002. The Centre for Australian Cultural Studies is a joint initiative of the governing bodies of the University of Canberra and University College, ADFA, and its affiliates include the national cultural institutions, ACT Government and the Australian Academy of Science. The Award is proudly sponsored by The Canberra Times and Canberra Tradesmen's Union Club and the National Capital Authority.

148. Articles Index On The Culture And Recreation Portal
More info. Articles index. Articles on specific topics about Australianhistory and culture. Each article has a short introduction
http://www.acn.net.au/articles/
Skip to content home australia.gov.au about this site ... help Search:
On this site On contributor websites Monday, 07-Jun-2004 18:01:33 AUS Eastern Standard Time Cultural Resources Newsletter
Subscribe now!
ausculture-newsletter
Subcribe to our free e-mail ausculture-newsletter, bringing you the latest on culture, recreation and online issues More info
Articles index
Articles on specific topics about Australian history and culture. Each article has a short introduction and overview with lots of links to more relevant information. Search our articles for Or browse our Articles by title starting with: A B C D ... Z
A
Aboriginal Heritage
Amnesty International Candle Day

Angry Penguins

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Barry Humphries
Beach

Boyer Lectures

Brett Whiteley
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Cartoons and cartooning
Changing the business culture
Chinese New Year Christmas: related art Links ... Convicts and the European Settlement of Australia
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Don Bradman
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Early Explorers Easter eBooks eCommerce and cultural organisations ... Eureka Stockade
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Fashion Federation Festivals Film ... Football
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Gold rush Great Barrier Reef
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Henry Lawson: Australian writer Henry Lawson: related links
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Indigenous art Indigenous Peoples of the world International Museum Day
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Jacket: poetry zine
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Last Post Libraries Literature Lucky Country, The

149. A History Of Australia
archprod/aspc/rasp/frameset_frame.htm. CDROM. Moorditj australian IndigenousCultural Expressions http//www.duit.uwa.edu.au/Moorditj/;
http://www.acn.net.au/articles/1999/01/australia.htm
Skip to content home australia.gov.au about this site ... help Search:
On this site On contributor websites Monday, 07-Jun-2004 18:01:33 AUS Eastern Standard Time Cultural Resources Newsletter
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ausculture-newsletter
Subcribe to our free e-mail ausculture-newsletter, bringing you the latest on culture, recreation and online issues More info
A history of Australia
Go to:
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Home About What's New ... Australian Government Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts If you can see this message, you are probably not seeing this site in the way it was designed. This site uses custom style sheets (CSS2) to control the way in which elements are displayed on the page.
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150. Culture Of Australia
culture of Australia. The original culture of Australia can only Australianculture schools of thought. As to culture in the narrow sense
http://www.fact-index.com/c/cu/culture_of_australia.html
Main Page See live article Alphabetical index
Culture of Australia
The original culture of Australia can only be surmised: cultural patterns among the remote descendants of the first Australians cannot be assumed to be unchanged after 53,000 years of human habitation of the continent. Much more is known about the richly diverse cultures of modern Aboriginal Australians, or at least of those few who survived the impact of European colonisation. (For more on this, see Australian Aborigine and related entries.) Although the effect of the arrival of Europeans on Aboriginal culture was profound and catastrophic, the reverse is not the case: broadly speaking, mainstream Australian culture has been imported from Europe, the United Kingdom in particular, and has developed since that time with very little input from Aboriginal people.
Australian culture: schools of thought
As to culture in the narrow sense - culture as voluntary, often non-economic activity - there are several schools of thought. One maintains that Australia has no real culture outside of second-hand imports from Europe and the USA . Proponents of this view point to the predominance of foreign books, music, and art, and claim that home-grown products are largely derivative.

151. Aboriginal Australia
our 100% Aboriginal community enterprise trust owned ART GALLERY (est.1973), basedin the heart of Australia, Alice Springs. Our Aboriginal culture Centre is
http://www.aboriginalaustralia.com/
100% Aboriginal Owned Community Enterprise
german
francais
espanol
italian
english
aboriginal

Buy Aboriginal Art and Culture direct from our 100% Aboriginal community
enterprise trust owned ART GALLERY (est.1973), based in the heart of Australia, Alice Springs.
Our Aboriginal Culture Centre is internationally acclaimed and best known for its on-line art and cultural sales, award winning Aboriginal tours (TO-DO World Tourism Award ) and Red Centre Dreaming Aboriginal Dance performers. (Olympic Sydney 2000 Awarded)
Exporting to 76 countries products on the shopping cart include Aboriginal art , Didgeridoos , Boomerangs, CDs, school education materials , clothing and artifacts. If you need any help we have LIVE SERVICE centre at EMAIL or telephone +61 401 331 251. We welcome enquiries and feedback. Paul Ah Chee Ngala on behalf of the community. ABORIGINAL AUSTRALIA

152. Victoria University - Australian Cultural Studies Program Delivery
CRICOS Provider No 00124K. australian Cultural Studies Program Delivery. AUSTRALIAIN ASIA. SOCIOLOGY 1A INTRODUCTION TO australian SOCIETY AND CULTURES.
http://www.vu.edu.au/International/Study_Abroad/Australian_Cultural_Studies_Prog
You are here: VU - Internet International Study Abroad 6:05:31 PM (AEDT) Overview Office of the Pro Vice-Chancellor Admissions Enrolment and Visa Requirements ... Enquiries For more information, please contact the International Branch on ( 61 3) 9248 1164. CRICOS Provider No: 00124K
Australian Cultural Studies Program Delivery
AUSTRALIA IN ASIA
Content This is the introductory subject for the Asian Studies major. The subject focuses on Australia's changing relationships with its Asian neighbours. Through an examination of three case studies (China, Japan, Vietnam), questions are asked about the cultural, political and economic problems that have been encountered by Australia as it has developed its ties with Asia in the past, and as it seeks to promote them now and in the future. Class Contact Six hours per week comprising of a combination of lectures and seminars. Field trips and excursions may increase the number of hours. Assessment Tutorial participation, 10%; tutorial paper, 20%; essay, 40%; examination, 30%.

153. Restless Dance Company
australian youth dance company whose work is inspired by cultures of disability.
http://www.restlessdance.org/

154. Dal Myles - Enquiry Form
The entry page to Dal Myles Tours Web site. Find information about Tours around Sydney.
http://www.dalmyles.com/indigenous.htm
Home About Us Enquiries Tours ... Happy Snaps Aborigines - The Indigenous People of Australia - How long have they been here? "This is the land that invented us. Here is where we became human" - Aboriginal Elder At first Aboriginal people were thought to be the sole occupants of the continent for 40 - 60 thousand years but new research suggests the period of occupancy could be as much as double. They were known largely as hunter gatherers, but later discoveries at Lake Mungo indicate the cultivation and storage of wild grain and the grinding for flour. This is almost certainly the worlds first recorded agriculture. Aborigines developed a unique culture along totally different lines to European culture. This culture embodied characteristics that are now becoming valued world wide. At their core aboriginal people have a deep spiritual bond with their land, knew how to live with it and from it in harmony - as opposed to the "subdue the land" biblical attitude. They were nomadic, principally within their own clan territory, as a strategy to keep the country and the food supply fresh and would seek permission from neighbouring clans before entering other's areas. They understood the importance of living in groups and communities of optimum size to suit conditions - still a new idea for most, had strong social structures and strict justice. Teaching and record keeping was oral. Ideal for group sizes and for the handing on of knowledge by elders.

155. Continuum Contents
Vol. 7 no 2 (1994) Screening Cultural Studies Edited by Tom O Regan Toby Miller.Vol. 8 no 1 (1994) Electronic Arts in Australia Edited by Nicholas Zurbrugg.
http://wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au/ReadingRoom/continuum2.html
Continuum About Continuum Summaries Index All but one (8.1) of the first eight volumes, 15 of the 16 issues, are available here. Contents
Page
Vol. 1 no 1 (1987)
Australian Film in the 1950s

Edited by Tom O'Regan Vol. 1 no 2 (1988)
Film, TV and the Popular

Vol. 2 no 1 (1988/9)
Asian Cinema

Vol. 2 no 2 (1989)
Performance Theory Australia

Vol. 3 no 1 (1990)
Space * Meaning * Politics
Edited by the Institute for Cultural Policy Studies Vol. 3 no 2 (1990) Communication and Tradition: Essays after Eric Michaels Edited by Tom O'Regan Vol. 4 no 1 (1990) The Media of Publishing Edited by Albert Moran Vol. 4 no 2 (1991) Television and ... Edited by John Hartley Vol. 5 no 1 (1991) Media/discourse Edited by Alec McHoul Vol. 5 no 2 (1992) Film: Matters of Style Edited by Adrian Martin Vol. 6 no 1 (1992) Radio-Sound and Film Culture Edited by Toby Miller Vol. 6 no 2 (1992) Photogenic Papers Edited by John Richardson Vol. 7 no 1 (1993) Dependency/Space/Policy Vol. 7 no 2 (1994) Screening Cultural Studies Vol. 8 no 1 (1994) Electronic Arts in Australia Edited by Nicholas Zurbrugg Vol. 8 no 2 (1994)

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