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Books on the topic 'Australian'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 3 March 2023

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1

Wayne, Hudson, and Bolton Geoffrey Curgenven, eds. Creating Australia: Changing Australian history. St. Leonards, N.S.W., Australia: Allen & Unwin, 1997.

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2

Myers, Fred R. Pintupi country, Pintupi self: Sentiment, place, and politics among Western Desert Aborigines. Washington, D.C: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1986.

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3

Myers, Fred R. Pintupi country, Pintupi self: Sentiment, place, and politics among western desert aborigines. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1986.

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4

Myers, Fred R. Pintupi country, pintupi self: Sentiment, place, and politics among western desert aborigines. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1991.

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5

Smith, W. Ramsay. Myths and legends of the Australian aborigines. Mineola, N.Y: Dover Publications, 2003.

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6

McAulay, Lex. The Battle of Coral: Vietnam fire support bases Coral and Balmoral, May 1968. London: Arrow, 1990.

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7

Pook, Henry. Australia unlimited: Work in Australian society. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1989.

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8

Paul, Kraus. A new Australian, a new Australia. Leichhardt, NSW: Federation Press, 1994.

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9

Pearce, Barry. Australian artists, Australian birds. North Ryde, NSW, Australia: Angus & Robertson, 1989.

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10

Britain, Ian. Once an Australian: Journeys with Barry Humphries, Clive James, Germaine Greer, and Robert Hughes. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1997.

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11

1856-1940, Parker K. Langloh, and Lambert Johanna, eds. Wise women of the dreamtime: Aboriginal tales of the ancestral powers. Rochester, Vt: Inner Traditions International, 1993.

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12

Keen, Ian. Knowledge and secrecy in an aboriginal religion. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994.

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13

Geoffrey, Dutton. The Australian collection: Australia's greatest books. North Ryde, NSW, Australia: Angus & Robertson Publishers, 1985.

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14

Parker, K. Langloh. Australian legendary tales: Folk-lore of the Noongahburrahs. St. Petersburg, Fla: Red and Black Publishers, 2008.

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15

Faigan, Julian. Uncommon Australians: Towards an Australian portrait gallery. Sydney, N.S.W., Australia: Art Exhibitions Australia, 1992.

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16

Haviland, John Beard. Old man Fog and the last Aborigines of Barrow Point. Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1998.

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17

Hart, C. W. M. The Tiwi of North Australia. 3rd ed. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1988.

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18

Hart, C. W. M. The Tiwi of North Australia. 3rd ed. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1988.

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19

Reynolds, Henry. Dispossession: Black Australians and white invaders. London: Allen and Unwin, 1989.

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20

Geoffrey, Blainey. This land is all horizons: Australian fears and visions. Sydney: ABC Books for Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 2001.

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21

Berndt, Ronald Murray. Aboriginal Australian art. French Forest, N.S.W: New Holland Publishers, 1998.

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22

Hughes, Robin. Australian lives: Stories of twentieth century Australians. Sydney, NSW: Angus & Robertson, 1996.

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23

Ross, Joy. A taste of Australia: Authentic Australian cuisine. Noble Park, Victoria, Australia: Five Mile Press, 1995.

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24

Maver, Igor. Contemporary Australian literature between Europe and Australia. [Sydney]: Sydney Association for Studies in Society and Culture, 1999.

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25

Mark, Thomas. Australia in mind: Thirteen influential Australian thinkers. Sydney, NSW: Hale & Iremonger, 1989.

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26

Toghill, Jeff E. Australian Capital Territory (Australia & Australians). Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1989.

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27

Australia Australian Tourist commission Map (Australia Australian Tourist Commission Map). Universal Business Directories PTY. LTD., 1999.

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28

Dolby, Tim, and Rohan Clarke. Finding Australian Birds. CSIRO Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486300846.

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Finding Australian Birds is a guide to the special birds found across Australia's vastly varied landscapes. From the eastern rainforests to central deserts, Australia is home to some 900 species of birds. This book covers over 400 Australian bird watching sites conveniently grouped into the best birding areas, from one end of the country to the other. This includes areas such as Kakadu in the Top End and rocky gorges in the central deserts of the Northern Territory, the Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, rainforests distributed along the eastern Australian seaboard, some of the world's tallest forests in Tasmania, the Flinders Ranges and deserts along the iconic Strzelecki and Birdsville Tracks in South Australia, and the mallee temperate woodlands and spectacular coastlines in both Victoria and south west Western Australia. Each chapter begins with a brief description of the location, followed by a section on where to find the birds, which describes specific birdwatching sites within the location's boundaries, and information on accommodation and facilities. The book also provides a comprehensive 'Bird Finding Guide', listing all of Australia's birds with details on their abundance and where exactly to see them. Of value to both Australian birdwatchers and international visitors, this book will assist novices, birders of intermediate skill and keen 'twitchers' to find any Australian species.
29

Staniforth, Mark. Australian Maritime Archaeology. Edited by Ben Ford, Donny L. Hamilton, and Alexis Catsambis. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199336005.013.0025.

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Australia is quintessentially a maritime nation where sea travel and transportation have been vitally important. Despite being an island, Australia hasd never completely felt isolated, and the indigenous peoples were never cut off from the rest of the world. This article presents four case studies in order to provide insights into the types and extent of maritime archaeological research that has been conducted over more than three decades in Australia. One of the great influences of Australian maritime archaeology over the years has been the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology. A drawback in Australian maritime archaeology is the lack of funding for academic research. Australia has developed legislation for the protection of the historic shipwreck component of its underwater cultural heritage.
30

Explore Australia (Australian Cartography). Viking Australia, 2002.

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31

Newman, Dalys. Australia (Australian Picture Library). Book Sales, 1989.

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32

Moro, Dorian, Derek Ball, and Sally Bryant, eds. Australian Island Arks. CSIRO Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486306619.

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Australia is the custodian of a diverse range of continental and oceanic islands. From Heard and Macquarie in the sub-Antarctic, to temperate Lord Howe and Norfolk, to the tropical Cocos (Keeling) Islands and the islands of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia’s islands contain some of the nation’s most iconic fauna, flora and ecosystems. They are a refuge for over 35% of Australia’s threatened species and for many others declining on mainland Australia. They also have significant cultural value, especially for Indigenous communities, and economic value as centres for tourism. Australian Island Arks presents a compelling case for restoring and managing islands to conserve our natural heritage. With contributions from island practitioners, researchers and policy-makers, it reviews current island management practices and discusses the need and options for future conservation work. Chapters focus on the management of invasive species, threatened species recovery, conservation planning, Indigenous cultural values and partnerships, tourism enterprises, visitor management, and policy and legislature. Case studies show how island restoration and conservation approaches are working in Australia and what the emerging themes are for the future. Australian Island Arks will help island communities, managers, visitors and decision-makers to understand the current status of Australia’s islands, their management challenges, and the opportunities that exist to make best use of these iconic landscapes.
33

Dalby, Jane. Australia's Parrots (Australian Nature). New Holland Publishers Pty Ltd (AUS), 1996.

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34

Britain, Ian. Once an Australian. OUP Australia and New Zealand, 1998.

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35

Parker, K. Langloh. Australian Legendary Tales. IndyPublish.com, 2001.

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36

Parker, K. Langloh. Australian Legendary Tales. IndyPublish.com, 2001.

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37

Milne, Geoffrey. Theatre Australia (Un)limited: Australian Theatre since the 1950s (Australian Playwrights 10) (Australian Playwrights). Rodopi, 2004.

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38

(Editor), Wayne Hudson, and Geoffrey Bolton (Editor), eds. Creating Australia: Changing Australian History. Allen & Unwin Pty., Limited (Australia), 1998.

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39

Australia plays: New Australian drama. London: Nick Hern Books, 1989.

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40

Cunningham, Stuart. Featuring Australia (Australian Cultural Studies). Allen & Unwin, 1991.

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41

Torr, Geordie. Pythons of Australia: Australian Natural History Series (Australian Natural History). University of New South Wales Press (UNSW Press), 2000.

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42

Byrne, Maria, and Timothy O'Hara, eds. Australian Echinoderms. CSIRO Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307630.

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Echinoderms, including feather stars, seastars, brittle stars, sea urchins and sea cucumbers, are some of the most beautiful and interesting animals in the sea. They play an important ecological role and several species of sea urchins and sea cucumbers form the basis of important fisheries. Over 1000 species live in Australian waters, from the shoreline to the depths of the abyssal plain and the tropics to Antarctic waters. Australian Echinoderms is an authoritative account of Australia’s 110 families of echinoderms. It brings together in a single volume comprehensive information on the identification, biology, evolution, ecology and management of these animals for the first time. Richly illustrated with beautiful photographs and written in an accessible style, Australian Echinoderms suits the needs of marine enthusiasts, academics and fisheries managers both in Australia and other geographical areas where echinoderms are studied. Winner of the 2018 Whitley Medal
43

Debus, Stephen. Australian Falcons. CSIRO Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486315772.

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Falcons are stunning and iconic birds. Australia has six falcon species, with two endemic to the continent and two others endemic to the Australasian region. They are important indicators of the health of our ecosystems, due to their position at the top of the food chain. But several species are declining, with two species threatened in some states. In Australian Falcons: Ecology, Behaviour and Conservation, Dr Stephen Debus provides a 30-year update of knowledge on these six species, as well as a falcon-like hawk, the Black-shouldered Kite. This book is based partly on the author’s field studies, as well as being a supplement to the Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds (HANZAB) and recent global treatises. It offers up-to-date information on the Australian species, including their behaviours, ecology and biology. It reviews their population status and threats, and suggests what needs to be done to ensure the future of these spectacular birds. Australian Falcons is an invaluable resource for raptor biologists, birdwatchers, wildlife rescuers and carers, raptor rehabilitators and zookeepers.
44

Reynolds, Henry. Dispossession: Black Australians and White Invaders (Australian Experience). Routledge, 1991.

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45

Reynolds, Henry. Dispossession: Black Australians and White Invaders (Australian Experience). Routledge, 1991.

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46

Geoffrey, Dutton. Australian Collection: Australia's Greatest Books. Angus & Robertson Publishers, 1986.

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47

Stepnell, Ken, and Jane Dalby. Australia's Parrots (Australian Nature Series). Murdoch Books UK, 1988.

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48

Cooper, Wendy, and William Cooper. Australian Rainforest Fruits. CSIRO Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643107854.

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This beautifully illustrated field guide covers 504 of the most common fruiting plants found in Australia's eastern rainforests, as well as a few species that are rare in the wild but generally well-known. These spectacular plants can be seen from Cape York to Victoria, with some species also found in the Northern Territory, Western Australia and overseas. Rainforest fruits are often beautifully coloured, and in this guide the species are arranged by colour of ripe fruit, then by size and form. Five broad categories – pink to purple, blue to black, yellow and orange to red, green to brown, and white – allow people with even limited botanical knowledge to identify rainforest fruits. Each species description is accompanied by a leaf drawing, a distribution map, and diagnostic characters to help the reader distinguish similar species. Australian Rainforest Fruits includes stunning artwork by Australia’s leading natural history artist, William T Cooper. It will be sought not just by bushwalkers and natural history enthusiasts, but also by those who admire botanical art at its best.
49

Webb, Mark, ed. Australian Native Plants. CSIRO Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643106994.

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Australian Native Plants provides a comprehensive guide to the horticulture of our native plants. Based on nearly 50 years of experience at Kings Park and Botanic Garden in Perth, the book describes the necessary growing conditions for mainly Western Australian native plants and covers some of the more technical aspects such as plant propagation and grafting, the use and benefits of tissue culture, methods of seed collection and storage, and the role of smoke in improving germination. Western Australia is home to about five per cent of the world’s vascular plants and contains Australia’s only terrestrial ‘biodiversity hotspot’. Written by experts with an in-depth knowledge of how to grow these plants outside their natural habitat, Australian Native Plants provides the more technically minded professional or enthusiast with information based on decades of research, experimentation and application. It aims to encourage the growing of Australian plants so that they can be used more widely and contribute to interesting, attractive and diverse private gardens and public landscapes in a changing environment.
50

Capon, Samantha, Cassandra James, and Michael Reid, eds. Vegetation of Australian Riverine Landscapes. CSIRO Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643104525.

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Vegetation communities in Australia's riverine landscapes are ecologically, economically and culturally significant. They are also among the most threatened ecosystems on the continent and have been dramatically altered as a result of human activities and climate change. Vegetation of Australian Riverine Landscapes brings together, for the first time, the results of the substantial amount of research that has been conducted over the last few decades into the biology, ecology and management of these important plant communities in Australia. The book is divided into four sections. The first section provides context with respect to the spatial and temporal dimensions of riverine landscapes in Australia. The second section examines key groups of riverine plants, while the third section provides an overview of riverine vegetation in five major regions of Australia, including patterns, significant threats and management. The final section explores critical issues associated with the conservation and management of riverine plants and vegetation, including water management, salinity, fire and restoration. Vegetation of Australian Riverine Landscapes highlights the incredible diversity and dynamic nature of riverine vegetation across Australia, and will be an excellent reference for researchers, academics and environmental consultants.
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