21. The Fight For Australian Culture (a Summary) australian culture begins with a general background of Chaucer, Shakespeare,Herrick, Byron, Charles Dickens; We inherit all that Britain has inherited, http://members.ozemail.com.au/~natinfo/ozcul2.htm

The Fight for Australian Culture (a summary) This document is a summary of a larger document of the same title (inclusive of some alterations and updating of the original) Culture Is Politics Culture would not normally be viewed as a matter for "fighting" - surely it is more a matter of "creating"? However, in the Australian context, this is not the case. Nationalists are fighting for a "new people", the Australian People, of which both "Old" and "New" Australians are each clusters. Every people is naturally compelled to express its own individuality; in order to break free of old cultural moulds; if it does not, then it remains in a state of psychological dependence on other cultures - and therefore fails to realise its own potential. As well as this, a cultureless people leaves itself open for domination in other respects, not only culturally, but also politically, economically, and demographically. In modern Australia, where a Traitor Class of internationalists and cosmopolitans dominate the political, academic, and media "elite", and have imposed the anti-national ideology of Multiculturalism upon the citizens, the country is being turned into a cultureless nation; being left open for the national and ethnic death of its people via the policy of Asianisation. In this respect, "culture" is a matter, not only for fighting words, but for fighting deeds.

22. The Americanisation Of Australian Culture A look at the effects upon australian culture by Americanisation the effect upon a American words (or common general English words, now laden with an http://members.ozemail.com.au/~natinfo/american.htm

Anti-Americanisation sticker, 1980s The Americanisation of Australian Culture Andrew Patterson Americanisation is the effect upon a local culture by the long-term and large-scale importation of elements of a crass consumerist culture founded in the USA. It is a commercial culture of Coca-Cola and Pepsi, Hungry Jacks and McDonalds. It is a television culture of Jerry Springer and Oprah Winfrey, The Simpsons and Mickey Mouse, and "reality shows" (such as Survivor and Big Brother). The Americanisation of Australia's culture is a sad and terrible thing. It is a process whereby ordinary Australians are bombarded every day with images of American lifestyle, so much that it merges almost unnoticed into their own lifestyle. It is a process whereby our home-grown entertainment industry is overwhelmed by the enormous powerhouse of the American economy, with drastic effects upon the modern Australian nation. As the USA has a population base of over 290 million, along with a successful economy, it has meant that the American population has a large amount of money that is surplus to basic requirements, and that therefore may be devoted to the luxuries of leisure and entertainment, hence the development of such a huge entertainment industry. Due to economies of scale, it is proportionately cheaper - and more profitable - for the American entertainment industry to produce movies, television shows, etc., than it is for the local entertainment industry to produce the same in Australia. Once American entertainment businesses have made their money on a TV series, any sales of those productions to overseas markets (such as Australia) is pure profit. Therefore, American businesses can afford to sell TV shows to the Australian TV networks for below-cost prices (a practice called "product-dumping"), effectively undercutting the sale of local TV productions - hence, fewer local productions are made, and fewer Australian shows are seen on TV.

23. QUT Library Australian Society And Culture For International Humanities pathfinder for australian Society and culture for International australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, A general overview of http://www.library.qut.edu.au/subjectpath/aust_society_culture_intl.jsp

24. Japanese Universities Teaching Australian Studies general Education Subject, Contemporary Australia. Graduate School InternationalPublic Theme College for Australia Studies, australian culture 1 2 http://www.ajf.australia.or.jp/english/studyaus/centres/universities.html

Japanese Universities teaching Australian Studies [October 2004] Please notify ajf@australia.or.jp to advise of any changes. Name of University / College Name of Faculty (Department) Lecture Title Aoyama Gakuin Women's Junior College (English Literature) Australian Culture and Society English (People) English (Society and Culture) Aoyama Gakuin University Literature (Education) Seminar on Educational Systems and Administration Akita University Link Education and Human Studies Cross-cultural Communication Education and Human Studies Cross-cultural Communication Aichi Gakuin University Link Letters Regional Culture Studies Ibaraki Christian College (English) Reading about Oceanian Culture in English Umehara College English Communication Australian Studies Obirin University Link International Studies Oceanian Politics and Economy International Studies, Graduate School International Studies Osaka Meijo University Link Tourism Studies Osaka Sangyo University Link Economics Australian Economy Graduate School Asian Regional Economy Regional Economics (Special Lecture) Osaka Gakuin University Link International Studies Australian Politics and Economy Osaka University Link English 520‚a English 410‚a Letters 19th Century Australian History Graduate School Letters 19th Century Australian History General Education Subject Contemporary Australia Graduate School International Public Policy Comparative Studies of Labour Markets Otsuma Women's University Social Information Studies Social Information Studies Environmental Economics Otemon Gakuin University

25. ASU National Net - Australian Culture For Sale? The Official Website of the australian Services Union, general The australianWriters Guild has prepared an article culture all carved up? http://www.asu.asn.au/media/general/20031030_fta.html

General Local Government Airlines Utilities Info Tech ... Call Centres Search Subscribe General Australian culture for sale? 30 October 2003 The ASU works closely with the cultural sector, developing training packages for our members working in local government libraries, museums, and art galleries, including members working as community arts officers. Through this contact we are being asked to assist our colleagues involved in cultural work in their campaign around the USA-Australia Free Trade Agreement (FTA). Their campaign is also ours. The Australian Writers' Guild has prepared an article "Culture all carved up?" that the ASU believes contains information all those concerned about the FTA and GATS should be aware of. We encourage you to read the article (part of which is reproduced below, along with a link to the full item) so you can be aware of what is at stake. The article asks for action and we ask you to consider participating in the campaign to ensure our politicians know how we feel about the serious implications of the FTA. For more information, please visit our

26. About Australia For travel purposes or general interest, and even if you are a local searchingfor community Australia Street is an exploration of australian culture, http://www.abc.net.au/surf/aust.htm

For a start, we're keen users of the internet - recent surveys put the proportion of Australians regularly getting online at around ten percent. Here's another earth-shattering fact: Australians are (to date) the most prolific content publishers on the World Wide Web. We just can't stop scanning, rendering and programming ourselves up there for all the world to see. Patriotism appears to run very high on Australian home pages - sometimes kitsch, but all of it aims to enlighten international visitors to what - and where - we really are. For travel purposes or general interest, and even if you are a local searching for community services, businesses or material for your school project, there's no shortage of guiding hands on the web. Here, we've selected a host useful sites to visit as starting points. You can also find lots of interesting and enlightening websites about Australia in our Indigenous section. Introduction to Australia... About Australia In per capita terms Australia hosts more websites than any other nation. This site reflects our important position in the online world, by providing a large subject-based catalogue of sites from (and about) Australia. Information about Aboriginal Australians A useful and important resource for introductory information to the culture and history of Australian Aboriginals, in text-based format for fast downloading.

27. Australian Culture – Authentic Australian Products – Aboriginal Artifacts Tips on australian travel tours and australian aboriginal cultures can be found 1644 — The Dutch governorgeneral of the East Indies, Antony van Diemen, http://australian.lifetips.com/article/505/a-chronological-history/

Australian Tips Sponsored By AustralianOriginals.com About LifeTips Our Services Become a Writer ... Log On Search Tips Go You are here: Life Tips Australian Tips Australian Articles Australian Tip Categories About Emu Oil Australian Capital Territory Australian Culture Australian Education ... Western Australia Australian Newsletter Need Australian Tips? Fresh Tip Weekly Get Australian Wisdom Privacy Guaranteed Easy Unsubscribe Australian Newsletter Archive! Australian Resources Australian Articles Australian FAQ Australian Newsletters Contact LifeTips If you have questions about Life Tips, our Sales Staff and/or Gurus have the answers. Ask a Question Now! Article: "A Chronological History" View All Australian Articles Australia — chronological history 1606 — Dutchman Willem Jansz lands at the present site of Cape York, Queensland, on the far north-east corner of the continent, but fails to realise the significance of his discovery. 1642 — Another Dutchman, Abel Tasman, discovers Van Diemen´s Land, the present island state of Tasmania south of the Australian mainland, and annexes the territory for Holland. 1644 — The Dutch governor-general of the East Indies, Antony van Diemen, formally gives up the search for riches in the still-mysterious South Land, although scattered ventures continue.

28. Australian Culture – Authentic Australian Products – Aboriginal Artifacts Tips on australian travel tours and australian aboriginal cultures can be found at Historygeneral - Aust Literature 19th century. May 18, 2001 http://australian.lifetips.com/newsletter/2001/5/18/history-general-aust-literat

Australian Tips Sponsored By AustralianOriginals.com About LifeTips Our Services Become a Writer ... Log On Search Tips Go You are here: Life Tips Australian Tips Australian NewsLetters Australian Tip Categories About Emu Oil Australian Capital Territory Australian Culture Australian Education ... Western Australia Australian Newsletter Need Australian Tips? Fresh Tip Weekly Get Australian Wisdom Privacy Guaranteed Easy Unsubscribe Australian Newsletter Archive! Australian Resources Australian Articles Australian FAQ Australian Newsletters Contact LifeTips If you have questions about Life Tips, our Sales Staff and/or Gurus have the answers. Ask a Question Now! Issue 29 History-general - Aust Literature 19th century May 18, 2001 View All Australian Newsletters Introduction This month we take a look at the cultural aspects of Australia starting this week with Literary works in the Nineteenth Century. Tip Of The Week Hot, Fresh and New Aboriginal Reconciliation and the Dreaming. This fascinating new addition to the Cultural Survival Studies in Ethnicity and Change series examines the ramifications of a possible treaty signing between indigenous and non-indigenous peoples of Australia before the end of the millennium. Aboriginal Reconciliation and the Dreaming is divided into two parts. Part I traces the history of treaty negotiations in Australia, documenting the tremendous progress towards the recognition of indigenous land and sea rights since the historic victories... About LifeTips LifeTips offers 67,000 tips to 3 Million monthly visitors. Our mission is to help make life smarter, better, faster and wiser. Peruse hundreds of Tip Sites in our network, each of which has one and only one sponsor that helps us achieve our mission. If you'd like to Sponsor a Tip Site in our network, call us at 877-454-3384.

29. Djembe-L FAQ - A Links redball.gif (326 bytes) African australian Cultural homepage (12/98) and Caribbean art, music, dance and culture in the Benelux and Europe in general. http://djembelfaq.drums.org/links_a.htm

this page sponsored by Drums.org Drums Not Guns Texas ... WebMaster A - LINKS Vol 17, Section 1 FAQ TOC African Drum Circles Dance ... Glossary Receive email when this page changes Click Here Please Sign our Djembe-L FAQ Guestbook View Our ... African Australian Cultural homepage African Music in Social context, Instruments and Styles etc. African Culture University African Culture University focuses on the study of the cultures, languages, and traditions of the African continent. Classes and workshops are offered in African Drum, African Dance Capoeira These classes reveal the beauty and depth of the cultures of Afr ica to your students. This "university without walls" travels to you. African Culture and Aesthetics by Dr. Mukere African Dance African Tradition and the African Family Festival African Dance Teachers African Dance Classes in New York City, USA A calendar of some ongoing African dance classes in the NYC area African Drumming Website - New York based African Drum Circles African Drum Beat Dedicated to West African Drumming and Percussion USA African Drum Teachers Find a djembe, dunun teacher in the USA

30. Redland Bay: Australian Culture australian s call each other mate in the same way that Eastend Londoners do.Its a general purpose term of address that can be used with friends, http://tuffley.hispeed.com/red_bay/intro_seq.htm

This page explores a varity of topics of general interest: A volcano 50 kilometers wide!? Australia very nearly became a French colony 20 years hard-labour for stealing a loaf of bread Where does the Australian accent come from? Are Australians culturally inferior? A volcano 50 kilometers wide!? Visitors to northern New South Wales will see the volcano's core as Mt. Warning. The crater is now known as 'The Scenic Rim', clearly visible surrounding Mt Warning. The Rim is perhaps 50 kilometers in diameter (a big volcano by any standards). Mt Warning was so named by Captain James Cook the legendary English navigator who charted the east coast of Australia in the 18th century, thus helping to assure Britain's claim over the continent. Terra Australis (Southern Land), as it was then named had been visited by explorers from France, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal and Russia around the time Cook made his voyage, though the harshness of much of the continent probably was responsible for those countries not making permanent settlements. Australia very nearly became a French colony A Frenchman, Jean-Francois La Perouse came very close indeed to claiming Terra Australis for France. In 1788, he sailed into Botany Bay (just to the south of Sydney Harbour) only to find the British had arrived barely hours (by some accounts) or days earlier, and had set up camp. A tense confrontation ensued, and the outcome is history.

31. Australian Government Attorney-General's Department - Protective Security Coordi australian Government The Attorneygeneral s Department Attorney-general?s DepartmentCommitment to Security culture and Risk Management http://www.ag.gov.au/agd/WWW/protectivesecurityHome.nsf/Page/Security_In_Governm

Can't view this page click here - Stylised Content Site Help Australian Government The Attorney-General's Department National Visits Media Card Search Commonwealth Games 2006 OverView ... Site Index Security in Government Conference 2004 Developing and Implementing a Security Culture National Convention Centre, Canberra, ACT 10.55 am, Wednesday, 17 March, 2004 Introduction Good Morning. Over the years we have heard about many different workplace cultures. We are told we need to develop a culture of excellence. We are told we need to develop a culture which is family friendly. And we are told to develop flexible and responsive culture that is able to adapt to, and manage, change. All of these cultures are valuable in their own right. They have contributed to a better and more diverse workplace. And they have contributed to a public sector that is more productive and more effective. The creation of the right workplace culture is not just some abstract management theory that is totally unrelated to the ?real work? of the day. Workplace cultures foster the right attitudes, practices and processes.

32. About The Center The Third australian culture Week was held from November 17th to November aroused the students’ interest in australian culture and society in general. http://asc.ruc.edu.cn/en/cn2-5.htm

33. Canada In Australia Arts And Culture Arts and culture. Media Releases australian Arts and culture Links Canadian Artsand Sydney NSW 2000 Australia general Tel 61 (0)2 9364 3000 http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/australia/artculture-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Employment Opportunities Arts and Culture Media Releases Australian Arts and Culture Links Canadian Arts and Culture Links International Events Calendar ... Contact Us Across Canada there is a thriving artistic scene. The imagination and originality of our artists working in literature, music, film, theatre, dance and the visual arts enhance Canada's artistic excellence world-wide. The Consulate General in Sydney is Canada's lead office for the Arts and Culture program. We provide information, advice and support to projects that promote greater linkages between Canada and Australia for artists, cultural organisations, institutions and events. We work in tandem with industry to secure Canadian participation in major Australian events, such as literature, film and music festivals. We can also provide on-the-ground promotional assistance to Canadian projects. Public Affairs, Culture and Communications Section -Sydney Canadian Consulate General Level 5, Quay West 111 Harrington Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia General Tel: 61 (0)2 9364 3000 General Fax: 61 (0)2 9364 3098 Email: sydny-co@international.gc.ca

34. Theo 107: RELIGION IN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE: Module 10 Interpreting Art in australian culture These experiences can be categorisedto include a general feeling of ‘oneness’ with the artwork, http://dlibrary.acu.edu.au/research/theology/theo107/Mod 10.htm

Faculty of Arts and Sciences Sub-Faculty of Philosophy and Theology THEO 107 RELIGION IN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE Module TEN : Interpreting Art in Australian Culture Objectives By the end of this module you will be able to: Articulate some spiritual themes in Australian art; Analyse and interpret images in Australian art from a religious perspective; Evaluate some roles of religion in Australian art in its cultural context. Introduction The first reading is an interview with the surrealist painter James Gleeson. It will set the scene for an investigation of the spiritual in Australian art. As a surrealist, Gleeson paints dream-like images that might tap into his sub-consciousness, thus revealing strata of oneself ordinarily unavailable. Reading 1: Fire and Shadow. Spirituality in Contemporary Australian Art . Roseville East, NSW: Craftsman House, 1996, 15-27. Exercise 10.1 When does James Gleeson name his paintings? Re-name the paintings The Offshore Chrysalis and Deployed Energies with titles of your own invention.

35. The Australian Culture Directory Ancient culture Mythology GreenNet Australia Directory general Infomation australian culture Database Search, australian Environment Database http://acid.green.net.au/cgi-bin/bapples-user.cgi?area=502441

36. The Australian Community Directory Australia s Indigenous culture general, Services, Arts Music Corporate Monitor Education Conferences Australia s Many cultures http://acid.green.net.au/cgi-bin/bapples-user.cgi?area=998405

37. Australian Lutheran College: General Theological Subjects An introduction to the study of mission in australian society; furthering thestudents understanding of australian culture and significant biblical and http://www.alc.edu.au/flexible/subjects/

Schedules How does it work? How to apply Study skills ... Publications General Theological Subjects Biblical Foundations An overview study of the nature, content and purpose of the holy scriptures of the Old Testament and the New Testament. Theological Foundations Is aimed to introduce students to the basic doctrines of the Lutheran Church and the theological argumentation supporting them, as well as the Lutheran approach to Christian ethics and its theological basis. Introduction to Spirituality This unit provides an introduction to the theological foundations, rich traditions and disciplined practice of the spiritual life, drawing on insights and practices from the Lutheran tradition, but also from other Christian traditions. The lifelong process of understanding and habituating the disciplines of Christian discipleship helps to provide a basis and framework for the pastoral ministry and for lay vocations in the world. Pastoral People The main focus of Pastoral People is on Christian lay people becoming better equipped for a ministry of pastoral care and counselling within their congregation and communities. There are no previous care and counselling pre-requisites, however it is assumed that the participants are actually connected with a Christian community or congregation and that they have a service of pastoral care responsibility toward others. Evangelism in Australia An introduction to the study of mission in Australian society; furthering the students understanding of Australian culture and significant biblical and confessional mission themes.

38. Australia This Minute: Background In the 1995 Australia Day Message the Governorgeneral asked all In additiononly a small slice of australian culture will fit on ten CD-ROMS, http://www.tomw.net.au/atmabout.html

Australia This Minute: Background What is Australia This Minute A project by ACS members to help the community to document Australian culture on the World Wide Web, and as a supplement to the Government's "Australia on CD" project. In the 1995 Australia Day Message the Governor-General asked all Australians to consider the social equity issues of the InfoBahn (a copy of the speech was distributed on the Internet by the ACS, with the permission of Government House). These issues were detailed in the ACS's submission to the Government on the InfoBahn: " Vision for a Networked Nation While the people of other nations wait for their Government to lead, Australians get on and do it themselves. In this spirit fits well with the organised anarchy of the Internet. To harness this spirit Australia This Minute (ATM) is a project for a community based on-line Internet multimedia guide to Australian culture. Many people now have the ability to publish multimedia on the Interent, using the World Wide Web. Its not difficult and its fun (see http://www.tomw.net.au/

39. Sheridan College: General Calendar: Sep 7, 2005 Sheridan College general Calendar 7 September 2005, Wednesday, View Previous Night of australian culture Time 700pm 1000pm Location W 136 http://www.sheridan.edu/calendar/wc09072005.htm

Sheridan College: General Calendar September 2005, Wednesday Enrollment Meeting Time: Location: W 132C "Night of Australian Culture" Time: Location: W 136 Sponsored by MCDC (Multi Cultural Diversity Club) Open Gym Time: Location: Dome For questions regarding this calendar, contact: Martha Peterson 307-674-6446 ext.2841 or 1-800-913-9139 ext.2841 Licensed To: Information Technologies

40. JCU - Indigenous Australian Studies Arts culture, Land Native Title, Organisations. Directories/general Sites,Languages Aboriginal Art and culture Centre Southern Arrernte australian http://www.library.jcu.edu.au/subjectgds/Fac1/NetResources/atsilinks.shtml

@import /* hide from IE5 */ url("http://www.jcu.edu.au/includes/styles/JCUstyles.css"); Web Sitemap Search A-Z Index Contacts ... Events I nformation F or Prospective Students International Students Current Students Visitors ... Jobs at JCU I nformation A bout The University Research Teaching Indigenous Australian Studies Library and Internet Resources JCU Resources Intellectual Property North Queensland Organisations ... World Links JCU Resources JCU School of Indigenous Australian Studies Second National Australian Indigenous Education Conference Held in Townsville, July 2002. Abstracts of papers are available. Indigenous Australian Studies Guide Guide to resources in the JCU library collection, print and electronic Electronic Databases for Indigenous Studies - JCU staff and students only Informit Online See entries under Indigenous Peoples. Topics include Education, Health, Public Affairs, Literature, Criminology, Family and Society, Australian Heritage, and Multicultural Studies. AusStats Web based information service providing access to the full standard product range of the Australian Bureau of Statistics on-line.

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