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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Law Reform Commission of Victoria. Competition law: The introduction of restrictive trade practices legislation in Victoria. [Melbourne]: Law Reform Commission of Victoria, 1992.

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2

Law Reform Commission of Victoria. Competition law: The introduction of restrictive trade practices legislation in Victoria. Melbourne, Vic: Law Reform Commission of Victoria, 1991.

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3

Victoria Martin: Math team queen. New York: Samuel French, 2007.

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4

Victoria. Water ways: Inquiry into reform of the metropolitan retail water sector : Victorian Competition and Efficiency Commission's final report 4 : Victorian Government response. [Melbourne?]: [Government of Victoria], 2008.

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5

Victoria. A state of liveability: An inquiry into enhancing Victoria's liveability : Victorian Competition and Efficiency Commission's final report : Victorian government response. Melbourne, Vic, Australia: Department of Treasury and Finance, 2009.

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6

Architectural competitions in nineteenth-century England. Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI Research Press, 1990.

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7

Policy, Victoria Cabinet Office Competition. Competitive neutrality: A statement of Victorian government policy. Melbourne, Vic: Competition Policy, Cabinet Office, Dept. of Premier and Cabinet, 1996.

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8

The world's first railway system: Enterprise, competition, and regulation on the railway network in Victorian Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009.

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9

Hasselblad masters. Kempen, Germany: teNeues, 2008.

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10

Tony, Lee, ed. Building on tradition: Nine designs for the Victorian State Library and Museum architectural competition. South Melbourne, Vic., Australia: Emery Vincent Associates, 1986.

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11

Fisher, Nick. Athletics and Citizenship. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817192.003.0008.

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A defining feature of archaic Greece was the explosion of athletic competitions at many levels up to the great Panhellenic games. Panhellenic victories brought prestige to the cities, who offered their victors considerable honours and material rewards. This chapter seeks to identify diverse connections, in different cities, between athletic training and competition and the regulation of membership in these developing communities. It suggests that in some places (Sparta, Cretan cities) athletic performance was used as part of complex socialization procedures and as a qualification for community membership via small-scale commensality associations. At Athens, athletic prowess was encouraged but not imposed, and citizenship was probably opened, through pseudo-kinship subgroups, to athletes along with other skilled immigrants; comparable practices may be suspected in other athletically ambitious cities (Corinth, Argos, and Aegina). In wealthy cities in Sicily and South Italy, desperate for Panhellenic success, athletic achievement inspired the positive recruitment of new citizens.
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12

Frederick, Starr S., ed. The Oberlin book of bandstands. Washington, D.C: Preservation Press, 1987.

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13

Publishing, Antelope Hill. Antelope Hill Writing Competition 2022: Small Victories. Publishing, Antelope Hill, 2022.

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14

Publishing, Antelope Hill. Antelope Hill Writing Competition 2022: Small Victories. Publishing, Antelope Hill, 2022.

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15

State Electricity Commission of Victoria. and Victoria. Treasury Dept. Office of State Owned Enterprises., eds. The gas industry in Victoria: A competitive future. Melbourne, Vic: Office of State Owned Enterprises, Dept. of the Treasury, 1994.

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16

Victoria. Treasury Dept. Office of State Owned Enterprises., ed. Reforming Victoria's ports: A competitive future. Melbourne, Vic: Office of State Owned Enterprises, Dept. of the Treasury, 1995.

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17

Victoria. Competitive neutrality: A statement of Victorian government policy. Competition Policy, Cabinet Office, Dept. of Premier and Cabinet, 1996.

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18

State Electricity Commission of Victoria. and Victoria. Treasury Dept. Office of State Owned Enterprises., eds. The electricity supply industry in Victoria: A competitive future, electricity. Melbourne, Vic: Office of State Owned Enterprises, Dept. of the Treasury, 1993.

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19

Ltd, ICON Group. VICTORIA MILLS LTD. (THE): International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis. 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2000.

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20

National competition policy and local government: A statement of Victorian government policy. Dept. of the Premier and Cabinet, 1996.

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21

Victoria. Treasury Dept. Office of State Owned Enterprises., ed. Reforming Victoria's water industry: A competitive future, water. Melbourne, Vic: Office of State Owned Enterprises, Dept. of the Treasury, 1993.

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22

State Electricity Commission of Victoria. and Victoria. Treasury Dept. Office of State Owned Enterprises., eds. Reforming Victoria's electricity industry: A competitive future, electricity. Melbourne, Vic: Office of State Owned Enterprises, Dept. of the Treasury, 1994.

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23

Ltd, ICON Group. VICTORIA PLC: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (Financial Performance Series). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, Inc., 2000.

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24

Ltd, ICON Group. VICTORIA HOLDING AG: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (Financial Performance Series). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, Inc., 2000.

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25

Ltd, ICON Group. VICTORIA VERSICHERUNG AG: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (Financial Performance Series). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2000.

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26

Ltd, ICON Group, and ICON Group International Inc. GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA JUNGFRAU AG: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (Financial Performance Series). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, 2001.

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27

Blader110, Master. Battle Competition Log Book: Tournament and Club Tool to Track Your Bursts and Victories. Independently Published, 2019.

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28

Ltd, ICON Group. VICTORIAS MILLING COMPANY, INC.: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (Financial Performance Series). 2nd ed. Icon Group International, Inc., 2000.

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29

State Electricity Commission of Victoria. and Victoria. Treasury Dept. Office of State Owned Enterprises., eds. Reforming Victoria's electricity industry: A competitive future for electricity : a summary of reforms. Melbourne, Vic: Office of State Owned Enterprises, Dept. of the Treasury, 1994.

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30

Langston, Joy K. Changes to Candidate Selection and Political Recruitment. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190628512.003.0007.

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This chapter examines how the PRI’s candidate selection and recruitment changed from the hegemonic to the democratic era to capture how electoral competition strengthened the governors at the expense the corporatist sectors and other PRI groups. Under hegemony, the president controlled (through choosing or vetoing) which PRI politician appeared on the ballot, and thus could punish or benefit ambitious politicians within the wide-flung coalition. Once competition grew, however, a candidate’s popularity with voters began to weigh on these decisions and governors began to demand control over nominations for subnational and federal posts. Regime leaders had to devolve power over federal candidacies to state executives because of their ability to win votes for the party, decentralizing the party. National party leaders won a good deal of control over the closed-list PR seats for both the Chamber and the Senate. Most party-affiliated unions lost nomination power because they were unable to choose popular candidates or procure electoral victories, weakening their position within the party.
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31

Pieper, Lindsay Parks. “East Germany’s Mighty Sports Machine”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040221.003.0005.

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The International Olympic Committee (IOC) created its medical commission in order to deter athletes from consuming performance-enhancing substances and to bar sex/gender-transgressive women from competition. This chapter discusses how the purposes of doping controls and sex tests became conflated in the 1970s. The victories of the German Democratic Republic at the 1976 Olympics allowed the IOC to envision all muscular women as unethical, substance-enhanced cheaters. Moreover, the IOC's belief in categorical divisions proliferated throughout the West. Although the subject was never mentioned explicitly, white Western women served as the foils to the supposed transgressors of femininity, reinscribing certain stereotypes about women of color.
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32

Whatley, Christopher A. Contested Commemoration. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198736233.003.0010.

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Focusing on the wave of statues of Scotland’s national poet Robert Burns that were erected in Victorian and Edwardian Scotland, the chapter explores the contests there were to ‘own’ and mould Burns’s legacy. Why did Burns matter so much to his countrymen in the century after his death? Revealed too are the various factors that led town councils and their allies to campaign in competition with one another for a Burns statue: these included finance (by attracting visitors), emulation, and civic standing, and the didactic role that public statuary could play in influencing the behaviour of working people. Critical too was the role of Burns statues in arousing Scottish patriotism and perhaps even popular nationalism, albeit within the Union context. Far from being ‘meaningless’, Burns statues mattered intensely to Scotland’s sculptors,to the bodies that commissioned them, and to the public at large.
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33

Maslon, Laurence. Every Home’s a First Night. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199832538.003.0006.

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The technological advance of the long-playing record allowed up to 45 minutes of a Broadway score to be heard by home listeners; this innovation intersected with the increased narrative imperatives of the post-Oklahoma! musical and forever changed what a cast album could accomplish. The commodity of the cast album exploded in homes across America as RCA Victor, Decca, Capitol, and Columbia Records all vied for the trophy of recording a Broadway show, setting up an arena of intense competition. The Columbia recordings of both Kiss Me, Kate and South Pacific on the brand-new LP format in the late 1940s essentially sold the new format to American consumers.
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34

Krause, Peter. Rebel Power. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501708558.001.0001.

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Many of the world's states—from Algeria to Ireland to the United States—are the result of robust national movements that achieved independence. Many other national movements have failed in their attempts to achieve statehood, including the Basques, the Kurds, and the Palestinians. This book offers a powerful new theory to explain this variation, focusing on the internal balance of power among nationalist groups, who cooperate with each other to establish a new state while simultaneously competing to lead it. The most powerful groups push to achieve states while they are in position to rule them, whereas weaker groups unlikely to gain the spoils of office are likely to become spoilers, employing risky, escalatory violence to forestall victory while they improve their position in the movement hierarchy. Hegemonic movements with one dominant group are therefore more likely to achieve statehood than internally competitive, fragmented movements due to their greater pursuit of victory and lesser use of counterproductive violence.
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35

Langston, Joy K. Comparing the PRI Experience to Kenya and Taiwan. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190628512.003.0010.

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The final chapter applies the argument based on the Mexican experience to other authoritarian regimes with strong parties that transitioned to democracy: Kenya and Taiwan. Kenya African National Union (KANU) practically disappeared because electoral rules allowed politicians to win elections without strong labels. In Taiwan, the Kuomintang survived and returned to power after two terms out of executive power, in large part because its divisions did not lead to fragmentation and because voters continued to support the label. Thus, the work’s argument: that party leaders must learn to garner electoral victories under democratic circumstances while avoiding the pressures to fragment, holds. Federalism, the mixed-member electoral system, and generous party financing all play a role in determining how electoral competition creates winners and losers within the party organization. These institutions also reduce the impact of the electoral opening on the party’s tendency to fragment.
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36

Rider, Toby C. Conclusion. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040238.003.0010.

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This concluding chapter considers the scope of the U.S. Cold War propaganda efforts during the late 1950s. In many ways, the 1950s had set the stage for the remainder of the Cold War. The superpower sporting rivalry continued to elevate the political significance of athletic exchanges, track meets, and a range of other competitions and interactions between sportsmen and sportswomen from the East and the West. For the U.S. public, the Olympics were still the source of much debate as each festival arrived on its quadrennial orbit. Victory or defeat at the Olympics clearly remained important to the public and to the White House. Declassified documents also suggest that in the post-Eisenhower years the government was still deploying the Olympics in the service of psychological warfare.
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37

Hines, James R. Skating for an Audience. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039065.003.0008.

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This chapter discusses the evolution of show skating. Show skating is neither new nor unique. Its roots can be traced back farther than competitive skating. In Victorian England, gentlemen amateurs tell of interested observers who watched in amazement as they traced their figures, and they admit that their egos swelled with pride when spectators watched them go through their paces. That was amateur skating at its best, albeit with an element of showing off to those less skilled. Jackson Haines, however, skated professionally in the United States and Canada before moving permanently to Europe to continue his career. Thus, exhibition types of skating, from individuals showing off on local ponds to itinerant professionals were a part of the skating scene in the mid-nineteenth century. While the success of Haines' performances in Europe is legion, skating shows were popular in America as well. The importance of carnivals to the advancement of the sport cannot be overemphasized because they provided performance experience to skaters at all levels.
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38

Berman, Carolyn Vellenga. Dickens and Democracy in the Age of Paper. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192845405.001.0001.

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This book examines Charles Dickens’s fiction alongside publications emanating from Parliament. It argues that Dickens and Parliament were engaged in competitive efforts to represent the People at a crucial moment in the history of representative democracy—when the British government was under enormous political pressure to expand the franchise beyond a narrow band of male landowners. Contending that fiction and the literature of Parliament interacted at a host of levels—jostling one another in the same bookshops—it reads Dickens’s novels in tandem with blue books, the practice texts of shorthand manuals, and Dickens’s journalism. It shows how his fiction mocks parliamentary form (as in The Pickwick Papers), canvasses the history of parliamentary representation (as in Bleak House), and depicts the relation of the People to the state as well as commerce (as in Little Dorrit). It thus rethinks the history of the Victorian novel by examining its rivalry with Parliament in the expanding world of print publication.
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39

Mack, Peter. Reading Old Books. Princeton University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691194004.001.0001.

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In literary and cultural studies, “tradition” is a word everyone uses but few address critically. In this book, the author offers a wide-ranging exploration of the creative power of literary tradition, from the middle ages to the twenty-first century, revealing in new ways how it helps writers and readers make new works and meanings. The book argues that the best way to understand tradition is by examining the moments when a writer takes up an old text and writes something new out of a dialogue with that text and the promptings of the present situation. The book examines Petrarch as a user, instigator, and victim of tradition. It shows how Chaucer became the first great English writer by translating and adapting a minor poem by Boccaccio. It investigates how Ariosto, Tasso, and Spenser made new epic meanings by playing with assumptions, episodes, and phrases translated from their predecessors. It then analyzes how the Victorian novelist Elizabeth Gaskell drew on tradition to address the new problem of urban deprivation in Mary Barton. And, finally, it looks at how the Kenyan writer Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, in his 2004 novel Wizard of the Crow, reflects on biblical, English literary, and African traditions. Drawing on key theorists, critics, historians, and sociologists, and stressing the international character of literary tradition, the book illuminates the not entirely free choices readers and writers make to create meaning in collaboration and competition with their models.
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40

Maasen, Sabine, and Jan-Hendrik Passoth, eds. Soziologie des Digitalen - Digitale Soziologie? Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845295008.

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About ten years ago, we were still able to justify the reservations of sociology with regard to digitisation as a healthy caution against the hype of the ‘virtual world’ and ‘cyberspace’; today, the situation looks different: beyond the usual rhetoric of media revolutions, new forms of practice, organisation and order have emerged around digital technologies in more or less all fields, posing tangible challenges to sociological theory-building, methods development and empirical social research. Are our theories based on action, communication or practice suitable for describing the contribution of algorithms? Are our methods for dealing with language, images and printed text suitable for analysing the automatic modification of texts, images and videos by filter technologies? How do we deal with increasing competition in data analysis and evaluation? These are the questions that this special volume of the journal ‘Soziale Welt’ (ISSN 0038-6073) explores. With contributions by Dirk Baecker, Sascha Dickel, Tobias Wolbring, Barbara Sutter, Sabine Maasen, Elke Wagner, Niklas Barth, Katharina Kinder-Kurlanda, Roger Häußling, Udo Thiedeke, Josef Wehner, Nicole Zillien, Bernadette Kneidinger-Müller, Heike Greschke, Jagoda Motowidlo, René König, Patrik Sumpf, Christian Stegbauer, Alexander Mehler, Oliver Nachtwey, Philipp Staab, Andreas Boes, Tobias Kämpf, Alexander Zielger, Sabine Pfeiffer, Anne Suphan, Uli Meyer, Uwe Matzat, Erik van Ingen, Christian Papsdorf, Tanja Carstensen, Jeffrey Wimmer, John Postill, Victor Lasa, Ge Zhang, Evelyn Ruppert
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41

Friedman, Hal M., ed. War in the American Pacific and East Asia, 1941-1972. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813176550.001.0001.

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Before 1940, East Asia and the Pacific were contested regions. The United States vied with the Empire of Japan for the strategic domination of the Pacific Basin. To a lesser degree, the formerly hegemonic colonial powers of Britain, France, and the Netherlands still controlled portions of the region. At the same time, subjugated peoples in East Asia and Southeast Asia struggled to throw off colonialism. By the late 1930s, the competition exploded into armed conflict. Japan looked to be the early victor, but by 1945 the United States established itself as the hegemonic power in the Pacific Basin. New rivals, however, arose in the form of Communist and liberation movements on the Asian continent. In War in the American Pacific and East Asia, 1941–1972, editor Hal Friedman brings together nine essays that explore aspects of the Pacific War that remain understudied or, in some cases, entirely unexamined. Chapters present traditional subjects of the conflict in new ways, with essays on interservice rivalry and military advising, as well as unique topics new to military history, particularly the investigations of strategic communications, military public relations, institutional cultures of elite forces, foodways, and the military’s interaction with the press. Together, these essays firmly establish the Pacific War as the pivotal point in the twentieth century in the Pacific Basin.
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42

Denver, David, and Mark Garnett. British General Elections Since 1964. 2nd ed. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198844952.001.0001.

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This book provides a concise account of general elections during more than five tumultuous decades in British politics. Beginning in 1964, when partisan allegiances in the UK were relatively stable, it ends in 2019 when the volatility of voters was illustrated by the success of Conservative Party candidates in constituencies which had previously been ‘safe’ for Labour. The book describes the changing influences on voting behaviour—from the early 1960s, when allegiances were largely based on social class, to the 2020s when factors such as impressions of party leaders and new media outlets such as Facebook seem far more important. The electoral contests of these years produced dramatic results, ranging from Labour’s landslide victory in 1997 to the three closely fought battles of 2010, 2015, and 2017. These elections have taken place against a background of concern arising from the low turnout of voters, reaching its nadir in 2001 when less than 60 per cent of the electorate participated. Yet, in recent years, competition for the support of volatile voters has been complicated by issues like devolution to Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland—not to mention the question of EU membership, which cut across long-established party lines and has helped to raise political passions to unprecedented levels. Apart from its analysis of electoral campaigns and outcomes, the book describes the most relevant developments between elections (including the EU referendum of 2016) which help to explain the dilemmas facing the system of liberal democracy in contemporary Britain.
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