Relevant bibliographies by topics / Geelong

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Geelong'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Geelong"

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Kelly, Meghan, and Russell Kennedy. "Building a case for an International Design Centre in Geelong." KnE Engineering 2, no. 2 (February 9, 2017): 66. http://dx.doi.org/10.18502/keg.v2i2.597.

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Geelong has a long history of design innovation and there exists an opportunity to applaud the achievements of a city and its people whom have been punching well above their weight. The significance of these hidden achievements is currently lost in a city where deindustrialization has changed the landscape forever. This article proposes it is time to affirm Geelong’s role in innovative design, albeit through broad association, and offers ways to celebrate these achievements. It concludes there is an opportunity for a recognized International Design Centre based in Geelong where the past can be showcased but, more importantly, we can open the discussion for future innovation connecting industry and manufacturing with design, creating new opportunities for Geelong.
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Perfrement, Tina, Kevin Foard, Robert Pascoe, and Stefan Maric. "Striving for a cleantech future, one product at a time." KnE Engineering 2, no. 2 (February 9, 2017): 289. http://dx.doi.org/10.18502/keg.v2i2.628.

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<p>Geelong is one of Australia’s fastest growing cities. It faces significant social, environmental and economic challenges as it transforms into a city of the 22nd century. With its strong growth; proactive business, industry and community groups; and commitment to working together in an innovative culture, the city is ideally placed to take on the challenges of a comprehensive response to making Geelong more resilient. <strong></strong></p><p>Cleantech Innovations Geelong is an alliance of business, industry, government and academia looking to develop markets for cleantech goods and services. Our aim is to establish Geelong as a Centre of Excellence for cleantech in Australia, by attracting investment, creating jobs and building skills. The program is a partnership funded through the Manufacturing Productivity Network (State Government), the Geelong Manufacturing Council and Future Proofing Geelong (City of Greater Geelong). <strong></strong></p>Clean Technologies are defined as economically viable products, services and processes that harness renewable materials and energy sources, dramatically reduce the use of natural resources and cut or eliminate emissions and wastes. This paper (and presentation) will feature three case studies which illustrate how businesses are establishing collaborative partnerships to innovate and diversify into new markets for cleantech goods and services.
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Lozanovska, Mirjana, and Akari Nakai Kidd. "‘Vacant Geelong’ and its lingering industrial architecture." Architectural Research Quarterly 24, no. 4 (December 2020): 353–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1359135520000421.

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Once a prosperous manufacturing town, Geelong in Victoria, Australia is undergoing a process of deindustrialisation and, in turn, redefining its identity to better retain viability in a globalised world. For instance, the town bid to host a Guggenheim museum on its Eastern Beach shore at the turn of the millennium, and has recently become a UNESCO City of Design (2017). Like so many declining regional industrial towns, Geelong has been undercut by the new economic forces, and has sought a new identity in cultural economies. The ‘Vacant Geelong’ project, which began at Deakin University in 2015 and is ongoing, evolved as a response to vacant industrial architecture in Geelong. Major industries including Ford (vehicles), Alcoa (aluminium), timber sawmills, wool mills, Pilkington Glass, cement works, and the oil refinery once defined the town and its history as an industrial architectural landscape.1 Major industries transformed the architectural and cultural terrain. Despite these cycles of transformation and erasure, and counter to a progressive and chronological approach to change, the ‘Vacant Geelong’ project explored this vacancy of industrial operation, yet presence of industrial architecture. Through inscriptions – artworks, design projects, creative research, installations, texts – it addressed those material realities that did not leave, the industrial structures – silos, ducts, chimneys, warehouses – that give Geelong its continuing industrial architectural character.
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Casson, Rebecca. "Gas, grass or ass, no one rides for free: the mohawk mayor." Persona Studies 2, no. 2 (December 7, 2016): 42–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.21153/ps2016vol2no2art600.

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In November 2013 Darryn Lyons, a former celebrity photographer well-known for his colourful antics, was directly elected as mayor of Geelong, the second largest city in the State of Victoria, Australia. Also known as “Mr Paparazzi” and “The Mohawk Mayor”, Lyons’s leadership lasted just 30 months before the Victorian State Government sacked him and dissolved the entire Geelong Council, revealing a pre-existing culture of bullying that appeared to be compounded by Lyons’s celebrity persona. How did Lyons’s persona affect Geelong’s newly established procedures for a directly elected mayor? Drawing on one particularly controversial incident, and using data collected from Lyons’s autobiography, together with media articles, official documents and social media, this article discusses how - as a celebrity politician - Lyons appeared to be unable to effectively separate his celebrity persona from his public persona. This seemed to drown out Geelong’s important issues, and undermined the legitimacy of local government. The current literature on directly elected mayors does not include consideration of how electing a celebrity as mayor complicates the problems of legitimacy in local government, and there is a paucity of literature on directly elected celebrity mayors in Australia. An emerging literature on directly elected mayors primarily addresses problems with legitimacy in contemporary politics, while the literature on celebrity politics changing legitimacy has been well established. Using the Lyons case, this article examines both literatures and contributes to the national and international debate on directly elected celebrity mayors.
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WARDLE, B. R. "Veterinary surgeons in Geelong." Australian Veterinary Journal 64, no. 7 (July 1987): 214–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1751-0813.1987.tb15185.x.

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JACKSON, TREVOR, and PETER CAMERON. "Prehospital defibrillation in Geelong." Emergency Medicine 5, no. 3 (August 26, 2009): 184–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1442-2026.1993.tb00096.x.

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Rowe, Leanne. "1997 Awards for Innovation and Excellence in Primary Health Care - Direct Care: Clockwork Young People's Health Service." Australian Journal of Primary Health 3, no. 4 (1997): 109. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/py97045.

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The Program: The Clockwork Young People's Health Service provides a youth health service for Geelong involving many local General Practitioners(GPs), a community health nurse, and a psychologist. The Service is situated in a youth culture venue (The Courthouse Project) in central Geelong which is close to youth workers employed by the City of Greater Geelong and to the youth information centre. The 'drop in' service provides free, long individual consultations, discussion of preventative health issues, emotional and physical health, and education. The target age group is between 12 and 24 years. The Program was implemented between 1995 and 1996 and consolidation has occurred in 1997.
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Pasco, J. A., G. C. Nicholson, and M. A. Kotowicz. "Cohort Profile: Geelong Osteoporosis Study." International Journal of Epidemiology 41, no. 6 (November 3, 2011): 1565–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyr148.

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Como, P. F., D. R. Hocking, G. W. Swinton, R. J. Trent, R. A. B. Holland, E. A. Tibben, T. Wilkinson, and H. Kronenberg. "HB Geelong [β139(H17)ASN→ASP]." Hemoglobin 15, no. 1-2 (January 1991): 85–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/03630269109072487.

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Henry, M. J., J. A. Pasco, E. Seeman, G. C. Nicholson, K. M. Sanders, and M. A. Kotowicz. "Fracture thresholds revisited. Geelong Osteoporosis Study." Journal of Clinical Epidemiology 55, no. 7 (July 2002): 642–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0895-4356(02)00396-7.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Geelong"

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McLean, Graham Alwin, and mikewood@deakin edu au. "The History of the Geelong Regional Commission." Deakin University. School of History, Heritage and Society, 2005. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20051110.105014.

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This thesis is the first systematic history of the Geelong Regional Commission (GRC), and only the second history of a regional development organisation formed as a result of the growth centres policy of the Commonwealth Labor Government in the first half of the 1970s. In particular, the thesis examines the historical performance of the GRC from the time of its establishment in August 1977 to its abolition in May 1993. The GRC Commissioners were subject to ongoing criticism by some elements of the region's political, business, rural and local government sectors. This criticism focused on the Commissioners' policies on land-use planning, their interventionist stance on industrial land development, major projects and industry protection and their activities in revitalising the Geelong central business district. This thesis examines these criticisms in the light of the Commission's overall performance. This thesis found that, as a statutory authority of the Victorian Government, the GRC was successful over its lifetime, when measured against the requirements of the Geelong Regional Commission Act, the Commission's corporate planning objectives and performance indicators, the corporate performance standards of private enterprise in the late 1990s, and the performance indicator standards of today's regional economic development organisations in the United States of America, parts of the United Kingdom and Australia. With the change of Government in Victoria in October 1992 came a new approach to regional development. The new Government enacted legislation to amalgamate six of the nine local government councils of the Geelong region and returned regional planning responsibilities to the newly formed City of Greater Geelong Council. The new Government also made economic development a major objective of local government. As a result, the raison d'etre for the GRC came to an end and the organisation was abolished.
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McNeice, Kelly University of Ballarat. "Window on an era : Geelong : a post-industrial city." University of Ballarat, 2007. http://archimedes.ballarat.edu.au:8080/vital/access/HandleResolver/1959.17/12786.

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"Non-economical industrial sites are being demolished in Geelong, making way for alternative economic development. Whilst progress is inevitable, I question the wisdom of short-term financial gain over long-term loss of identity. The association of industrial buildings with the concept of cultural heritage, art and architecture does not seem so incongrous in other parts of the world."--leaf 2.
Master of Arts (Visual Arts)
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McNeice, Kelly. "Window on an era : Geelong : a post-industrial city." University of Ballarat, 2007. http://archimedes.ballarat.edu.au:8080/vital/access/HandleResolver/1959.17/14620.

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"Non-economical industrial sites are being demolished in Geelong, making way for alternative economic development. Whilst progress is inevitable, I question the wisdom of short-term financial gain over long-term loss of identity. The association of industrial buildings with the concept of cultural heritage, art and architecture does not seem so incongrous in other parts of the world."--leaf 2.
Master of Arts (Visual Arts)
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Capp, Stan, and kimg@deakin edu au. "The Geelong Community's Priorities and Expectations of Public Health Care." Deakin University. School of Health Sciences, 2001. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20040505.114253.

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Abstract This thesis set out to achieve the following objectives: (1) To identify the priorities and expectations that the Geelong community has of its public health care system. (2) To determine if there is a common view on the attributes of a just health system. (3) To consider a method of utilising the data in the determination of health care priority setting in Barwon Health. (4) To determine a model of community participation which enables ongoing input into the decision making processes of Barwon Health. The methodology involved a combination of qualitative and quantitative research. The qualitative work involved the use of focus groups that were conducted with 64 members of the Geelong community. The issues raised informed the development of the interview schedule that was the basis of the quantitative study, which surveyed a representative sample of 400 members of the Geelong community. Prior to reporting on this work, the areas of distributive justice, scarcity and community participation in health care were considered. The research found that timely access to public hospitals, emergency care and aged care services were the major priorities; for many people, the cost was less relevant than a quality service. Shorter waiting times and increased staffing levels were strongly supported. Increased taxes were nominated as the best means of financing the health system they sought. Community based services were less relevant than hospital services but health education was supported. An egalitarian approach to resource distribution was favoured although the community was prepared to discriminate in favour of younger people and against older people. There was strong support for the community to be involved in decision making in the public health care system through surveys or focus groups but very little support was given to priorities being determined by politicians, administrators and to a lesser extent, medical professionals.
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Kamp, Annelies, and Annelies kamp@deakin edu au. "A study of the Geelong Local Learning and Employment Network." Deakin University. School of Education, 2006. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20070329.145032.

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In common with many Western nations, Australian governments, both state and federal, have increasingly embraced network-based approaches in responding to the effects of globalisation. Since 2001, thirty one Local Learning and Employment Networks (LLEN) have been established across all areas of Victoria, Australia in line with recommendations of a Ministerial Review into Post Compulsory Education and Training Pathways. That review reported that, in the globalised context, youth in transition from schooling to independence faced persistent and severe difficulties unknown to previous generations; it also found problems were frequently concentrated in particular groups and regions. LLEN bring together the expertise and experience of local education providers, industry, community organisations, individuals and government organisations. As a result of their local decisions, collaboration and community building efforts it is intended that opportunities for young people will be enhanced. My research was conducted within an Australian Research Council Linkage Project awarded to Deakin University Faculty of Education in partnership with the Smart Geelong Region LLEN (SGR LLEN). The Linkage Project included two separate research components one of which forms my thesis: a case study of SGR LLEN. My data was generated through participant observation in SGR LLEN throughout 2004 and 2005 and through interviews, reflective writing and archival review. In undertaking my analysis and presenting my thesis I have chosen to weave a series of panels whose orientation is poststructural. This approach was based in my acceptance that all knowledge is partial and fragmentary and, accordingly, researchers need to find ways that highlight the intersections in and indeterminacy of their empirical data. The LLEN is -by its nature as a network -more than the contractual entity that gains funding from government, acts as the administrative core and occupies the LLEN office. As such I have woven firstly the formation and operational structure of the bounded entity that is SGR LLEN before weaving a series of six images that portray the unbounded LLEN as an instance-in-action. The thesis draws its theoretical inspiration from the work of Deleuze and Guattari (1987). Despite increased use of notions of networks, local decision-making and community building by governments there had been little empirical research that explored stakeholder understandings of networks and their role in community building as well as a lack of theorisation of how networks actually ‘work.’ My research addresses this lack and suggests an instituted network can function as a learning community capable of fostering systemic change in the post compulsory education training and employment sector and thereby contributing to better opportunities for young people. However the full potential of the policy is undermined by the reluctance of governments to follow through on the implications of their policies and, in particular, to confront the limiting effects of performativity at all levels.
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Wong, Shanti Margrietje, and shanti wong@bigpond com. "The Practice and Progress of Geelong as a Learning City." RMIT University. Education, 2004. http://adt.lib.rmit.edu.au/adt/public/adt-VIT20091124.162803.

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This project aimed to demonstrate that a commitment by a community to improve access to lifelong learning opportunities as a Learning City enhances the quality of life of its citizens and improves its economic conditions through a more creative, stable and adaptable community. In May 2000, the newly elected Labor Government in Victoria launched the Victorian 'Learning Towns' Program. Based on a United Kingdom (UK) model that had been developing since 1995 with demonstrable success, the nine (and later, ten) rural and regional cities and towns in the Victorian pilot program were the first in Australia to receive funding to support lifelong learning as an approach towards achieving sustainable economic development and social inclusiveness. This research focused on the practice and progress of SmartGeelong - The Leaming City, one of the pilot programs. It presented an opportunity to evaluate the economic and social development of a community that has declared itself a Learning City by posing the following research questions: 1. What are the key characteristics of a Leaming City and what determines these? 2. What are the value added outcomes? How can the depth and breadth of participation be entrenched? 3. What are the indicators of success and effectiveness in a Leaming City? Having made this observation however, the capacity for the cultural change in an ACE driven learning community to be sustainable is likely to be limited unless it engages local government in meaningful ways to ensure that those changes are long term. Currently, the contribution by local government to learning communities in Australia is varied and can be erratic. The experience in the UK supports the observation in Australian learning communities that where there is a commitment that is understood by local government, it is possible to improve social inclusion and local economic performance. This research has concluded that its most significant finding is the effectiveness of the neutral space that a concept such as the Leaming City provides. By providing a conceptual space that is non threatening, non competitive and belongs to the whole community rather than any one organisation, it is possible to develop cross sectoral partnerships among organisations that may be competitors in other environments, that add value to communities, overcome barriers and develop creative responses that address local issues and build community capacity. The research describes the experience of building a learning community, of lessons learned and insights gained. Through example, it provides a foundation for other communities that may be interested in pursuing this concept. However, while it is possible to develop a learning community through the commitment and initiative of local leaders, it is made more difficult in the absence of a national policy commitment to lifelong learning. Despite this, the research concludes that through the careful development and nurturing of all partners, the process of developing a learning community is effective, sustainable and makes a positive impact.
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Lee, Ruth Lorna, and mikewood@deakin edu au. "Our fingers were never idle: Women and domestic craft in the Geelong region, 1900-1960." Deakin University, 1993. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20050915.122114.

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This thesis is an exploration of women's domestic crafts in the Geelong region, between 1900 and I960, Through analysing oral testimony and the women's handicraft artefacts, the nature of the domestic production of handicrafts and the meanings the makers have constructed around their creations and their lives is illuminated. The thesis is organised around the themes of work, space, the construction of femininity, memory, time and meaning. The thesis argues that until recently, the discipline of history has privileged the experiences of men over those of women. It challenges the trivialising of women’s handicrafts. It also argues that within the restrictive social structures around them and within the confined nature of their situations, the women of my study asserted themselves to transform their environments and to improve their situations through labour in the home. In ‘making do’, recycling materials and creating functional and decorative needlework items for their homes and families, the women were often finding solutions to pressing practical and economic problems. Doing handicrafts was rarely just a passive way of filling in time. Rather, making and creating was for these women a multi-layered activity that similtaneously fulfilled a complex range of needs for themselves and their families. A multiplicity of deeply personal, aesthetic, familial, social, practical and economic needs were met in the making of domestic craft artefacts, whose symbolism reflected the values and meanings of the women's cultures, homes and families.
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de, Ruyter Adam, and mikewood@deakin edu au. "Towards development of a quality cost model for automotive stamping." Deakin University. School of Engineering and Technology, 2002. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20060803.123754.

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The current work used discrete event simulation techniques to model the economics of quality within an actual automotive stamping plant. Automotive stamping is a complex, capital intensive process requiring part-specific tooling and specialised machinery. Quality control and quality improvement is difficult in the stamping environment due to the general lack of process understanding and the large number to interacting variables. These factors have prevented the widespread use of statistical process control. In this work, a model of the quality control techniques used at the Ford Geelong Stamping plant is developed and indirectly validated against results from production. To date, most discrete event models are of systems where the quality control process is clearly defined by the rules of statistical process control. However, the quality control technique used within the stamping plant is for the operator to perform a 100% visual inspection while unloading the finished panels. In the developed model, control is enacted after a cumulative count of defective items is observed, thereby approximating the operator who allows a number of defective panels to accumulate before resetting the line. Analysis of this model found that the cost sensitivity to inspection error is dependent upon the level of control and that the level of control determines line utilisation. Additional analysis of this model demonstrated that additional inspection processes would lead to more stable cost structures but these structures many not necessarily be lower cost. The model was subsequently applied to investigate the economics of quality improvement. The quality problem of panel blemishes, induced by slivers (small metal fragments), was chosen as a case stuffy. Errors of 20-30% were observed during direct validation of the cost model and it was concluded that the use of discrete event simulation models for applications requiring high accuracy would not be possible unless the production system was of low complexity. However, the model could be used to evaluate the sensitivity of input factors and investigating the effects of a number of potential improvement opportunities. Therefore, the research concluded that it is possible to use discrete event simulation to determine the quality economics of an actual stamping plant. However, limitations imposed by inability of the model to consider a number of external factors, such as continuous improvement, operator working conditions or wear and the lack of reliable quality data, result in low cost accuracy. Despite this, it still can be demonstrated that discrete event simulation has significant benefits over the alternate modelling methods.
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Rojas, Meza Wilmer Jholiño. "Ensayo de Geelong modificado para la evaluación de la erosión por lluvia a nivel de afirmado, tratado con cemento, cal y emulsión en la carretera departamental Hv 109, Huancavelica 2018." Bachelor's thesis, Universidad Continental, 2019. http://repositorio.continental.edu.pe/handle/continental/5495.

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La presente investigación tiene como objetivo evaluar el comportamiento a nivel de afirmado, tratado con cemento, cal y emulsión ante la erosión por lluvia a través del Ensayo de Geelong de la carretera departamental Hv 109; se busca obtener el óptimo diseño del afirmado realizando combinaciones de agregado fino y agregado grueso extraído de la cantera del Km 80 de la carretera departamental Hv 109 a través del estudio del CBR, de igual modo se analizó la incidencia de material aditivo como cemento, cal y emulsión en el valor del CBR. Asimismo, se busca analizar y cuantificar el deterioro del afirmado por erosión debido a las lluvias a través de la aplicación del ensayo de Geelong en los análisis para cada muestra con aditivos hasta encontrar el mejor tratamiento del afirmado la cuál sea más resistente a la erosión por lluvia.
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Norman, Barbara, and barbara norman@canberra edu au. "Integrated coastal management to sustainable coastal planning." RMIT University. Global Studies, Social Science and Planning, 2010. http://adt.lib.rmit.edu.au/adt/public/adt-VIT20100304.120627.

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Integrated coastal management (ICM) has been the basis for coastal planning and management since the 1970s. The theory and practice of ICM is based on the premise that increased integration of planning and management in the coastal zone will lead to improved environmental and social outcomes for the coast. In the context of global and national trends, this thesis examines the application of ICM in three place-based coastal case studies in Victoria: the Gippsland Lakes, Point Nepean and the Geelong region. The particular focus is on the twin challenges of coastal urbanisation and the impacts of climate change. Through a wide range of applied research techniques including focus groups, the research explores the pressures, issues, impacts and implications for ICM and beyond. The case studies point to a number of important implications for ICM and identify opportunities for a more sustainable approach to coastal planning. In reviewing the research findings, a set of five steps and six principles are proposed to respond to policy failures and provide for a transition to more sustainable coastal planning in Victoria. The five steps involve expanding the theory of ICM to be outcome based and regional in its approach to coastal planning and management. In the context of climate change, a more adaptive and systems approach has been incorporated along with recognising the even greater importance of community engagement in coastal planning processes during a period of increased uncertainty and change. The principal instrument for change is a tripartite intergovernmental agreement on sustainable coastal planning underpinned by a set of six principles. These include: agreed and shared outcomes for the coastal environment to facilitate horizontal and vertical integration; an adaptive and systems approach integrating science and urban planning drawing on experience and knowledge in both disciplines; incorporation of the shared outcomes and an adaptive approach into urban and regio nal planning systems for local implementation; regional governance arrangements for integration of policy outcomes and community involvement; capacity building for sustainable coastal planning including interdisciplinary research and community education and long term monitoring and evaluation. The transition from ICM to sustainable coastal planning does not discard ICM but rather incorporates its strengths and adapts the concept to meet the twin challenges of coastal urbanisation and climate change. Further research questions are posed to indicate how the research findings could be further developed as part of a future coastal research agenda. The research findings seek to make a contribution to the theory and practice of ICM to build a pathway to coastal planning for the benefit of our coast and future generations.
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Books on the topic "Geelong"

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Don, Chambers. "Boss" Hurst of Geelong and Nauru. South Melbourne, Vic: Hyland House, 1994.

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Illustrated guide to Geelong and district. 2nd ed. Geelong, Vic: Deakin University Press, 1990.

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Loney, Jack K. The Clipper Lightning in Geelong, 1862-1869. Australia: Jack Loney, 1988.

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Willingham, Allan. Geelong region historic buildings and objects study. Geelong, Vic: Geelong Regional Commission, 1986.

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Stoward, John. Cat country: History of football in the Geelong region. Drysdale, Vic: Aussie Footy Books, 2008.

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Stoward, John. Cat country: History of football in the Geelong region. Drysdale, Vic: Aussie Footy Books, 2008.

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Light blue down under: The history of Geelong Grammar School. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1990.

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Shears, Susie. A guide to the Geelong Art Gallery and its collections. [Geelong, Vic.]: Geelong Art Gallery, 1989.

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1943-, Reid John, ed. One man's eye: A decade of people Geelong, 1980-1990. Bacchus Marsh, Vic., Australia: Joval Publications, 1990.

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Tétaz, John. From Boudry to the Barrabool Hills: The Swiss vignerons of Geelong. Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Pub., 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Geelong"

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O’Connor, Meredith, and Georgiana Cameron. "The Geelong Grammar Positive Psychology Experience." In Social and Emotional Learning in Australia and the Asia-Pacific, 353–70. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3394-0_19.

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"Australia: Geelong Region Alliance (G21) – Geelong." In Rural-Urban Partnerships, 155–71. OECD, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/9789264204812-10-en.

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Norrish, Jacolyn M. "Geelong Grammar School." In Positive Education, 1–12. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198702580.003.0001.

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Johnson, Louise C. "From Sleepy Hollow to Winning from Second: Identity, Autonomy and Borrowed Size in an Australian Urban Region." In Secondary Cities, 79–102. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529212075.003.0004.

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This chapter explores the secondary cities concept through a case study of Geelong. In an era of neoliberal dominance, regions in Australia have been left to compete with each other, and secondary cities are seen as ‘lesser’ or ‘provincial’ in comparison to the country’s primate cities. However, recent years have brought new forms of integration between secondary cities and their more dominant neighbors. This integration has fostered new appreciation for the growth potential of ‘regions’ as well as new opportunities for secondary cities to exploit agglomeration benefits. For Geelong, the boom is built on separateness and an autonomous identity, one promoted successfully by local lobby groups and their embrace of wider development agendas that work. This chapter draws lessons from the case of Geelong to consider how cities may manage the functional, institutional and symbolic dimensions of metropolitan integration in ways that improve secondary city conditions and prospects.
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C. Johnson, Louise, Sally Weller, and Tom Barnes. "(Extra) Ordinary Geelong: state-led urban regeneration and economic revival." In Ordinary Cities, Extraordinary Geographies, 85–107. Edward Elgar Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4337/9781789908022.00013.

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Minard, Pete. "The Transformation of Fish Acclimatization." In All Things Harmless, Useful, and Ornamental, 121–32. University of North Carolina Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469651613.003.0009.

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In this chapter, the early twentieth century study of acclimatization in Victoria further explores fish acclimatization and the decentralization of regional fish acclimatization societies; it also recognizes aquaculture as a solution for declining fish stocks. Organizations such as Geelong and Western District Fish Acclimatising Society (GWDFAS), Ballarat Fish Acclimatisation Society (BFAS), and scientist Sir Samuel Wilson, supported fish acclimatization with interest in breeding, protection of fish, and restoring damaged fisheries. A new generation of fisheries scientists like William Saville-Kent documented their experiences and discovered how to professionally manage fisheries. With innovations like these, the emerging Australian nation was inextricably bound to introduced species and environmental change to feed and understand itself, while also constrained by and aware of past mistakes.
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Métais, Clément, and Charles Martin-Krumm. "Chapitre 25. Geelong Grammar School : exemple d’une école organisée autour de préceptes d’éducation positive." In Grand manuel de psychologie positive, 465–81. Dunod, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/dunod.marti.2021.02.0463.

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Best, Gary. "Geelong’s rousing motoring ‘Revival’." In The Routledge Handbook of Festivals, 223–31. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315186320-23.

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"REFERENCES HONEY, L.F. and J.B. McQUITTY (1976). Dust in the animal environment. Research Bulletin 76-2, 1-66. (2 ACKEMANN, H.H. (1980). Quantitative Untersuchungen liber den bakteri-ellen Keimgehalt des Absetzstaubes in zwei Schweinemaststallen. Dtsch Tierarztl. Wschr. 87, 335-338. (3 LANGE, A., G. MEHLMRN, W. METHLING and V. NEUPARTH (1983). Dynamik der bakteriellen Kontamination des Staubes in Abferkelstallen. In: 5. Int. Leipziger Tierhyg. Symp., Leipzig, Sammelbd. d. Vortr. S. 137-142. (4 HILLIGER, H.G. (1984). Zur Bilanzierung der Bakterienflora in der Stalluft. Zbl. Vet. Med. B,31, 493-504. (5 MARTIN, H. and R.A. WILLOUGHBY (1972). Organic dust, sulfur dioxide, and the respiratory tract of swine. Arch. Environ. Health 25, 158-165. — (6 OWEN, J.E. (1982a). Dust - the problem and possibilities. Farm Bldg. Progress 67, 3-6. (7 CURTIS, ETC. (1983). Environmental management in animal agriculture. Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa. (8 PEPYS, I., P.A. IEMKINS, G.M. FESTENSTEIN, P.H. GREGORY, M.E. LASEY and F.A. SKINNER (1963). Farmer's lung: Thermophilic actinomycetes as a source of "farmer's lung hay" antigen. Lancet, 607-611. (9 BUTIKOFFER, E. and A.L. de WECK (1969).Huhnerzuchterlunge. Dtsch. med. Wochenschr. 94, 2627-2631. KOSTERS, J. (198177 Stallstaub kann gefahrlich werden. DGS 33, 292-293. DAY, D.L., W.L. HENSEN and S. ANDERSON (1965). Gases and odors in confinement buildings. Trans. ASAE 8, 118-121. (12 BURNETT, W.E. (1969). Odor transport by particulate matter in high density poultry houses. Poultry Sci. 48, 182-185. (13 WEURMAN, C. (1975). Vergleich zweier Methoden fur die Messung von Ge-riichen. VDI-Bericht 226, 135-139. VDI-Verlag GmbH Dlisseldorf. (14 VAN GEELEN, M. (1983). Stankproblemen bij siachtkuikenhok zijn even-tueel op te lossen. Pluimveehouderij 13, 12-13. (15 CURTIS, S.E., J.G. DRUMMOND, D.J. GRUNLOH, P.B. LYNCH and A.H. JENSEN (1975). Relative and quantitative aspects of aerial bacteria and dust in swine houses. J. Animal Sci. 41, 1512-1520. (16 BRESK, B. and J. STOLPE (1975). "Der EinfluB des Staubes in industrie-maBigen Schweineproduktionsanlagen auf die Lei stung und Gesundheit der Tiere. Monatsh. Veterinarmed. 30, 572-576. (17 HONEY, L.F. and J.B. McQUITTY (1979T. Some physical factors affect­ ing dust concentrations in a pig facility. Can. Agric. Engineering 21, 9-13. (18 MHO , C.A. et al. (1969). Dust production of poultry litter materi­ als. Auburn Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta. Circ. 169. (19 MATTHES, H. (1979). Art und Zusammensetzung der Luftverunreinigungen in der Nutztierhaltung und ihre Wirkung in der Stallumgebung. Dtsch. Tierarztl. Wochenschr. 86, 262-265. MAN, C.,L. CERNEA and T. BUHATEL (1971). Examenal calitativ pulberi-lor din aerul adapsturilor pentru pasari. Lucrari stiintifice, seria medicina veterinara 27^ , 321-329." In Odour Prevention and Control of Organic Sludge and Livestock Farming, 339. CRC Press, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781482286311-133.

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"phenols from piggeries. The total amounts are given in addition to the amounts of butyric acid and p-cresol which are both known as intensively smelling compounds. The recognition odour threshold values of these two components are included, as well. Under the assumption of a dust concentration of 10 mg/m3 (7) one cubic meter of air from a pig house contains 6.27 pg dust-borne VFA and 2.76 |j g dust-borne phenol ic/i ndol i c compounds; 62.7 mg VFA and 27.6 mg phenolic/indolic compounds are emitted from a 500 pig fattening unit per hour at a medium ventilation rate of 20m3/70kg pig-h. When comparing the dust-borne concentrations of butyric acid and p-cresol with the odour thresholds it seems that the concentrations are too small to be relevant for an odour nui­ sance. However, if the dust is removed from the gas phase of the air from animal houses the odour disappears ( 39),(40) ,(14). This supports the opinion of HAMMOND et al. (40) that the odor is concentrated on the dust particles. The authors conclude from their data that the concentration^ of the two odorants bu­ tyric acid and p-cresol is about 4 • 10 greater on an aerosol particle than it is in an equal volume of air. Thus, an aero­ sol particle deposited on the olfactory organ carries odour equivalent to a much greater volume of air (40). These consid­ erations indicate that dust from animal houses should be taken into account in connection with odour emission/immission meas­ urements not only by chemical analysis but by sensory evalua­ tions using olfactometers without dustfilters, as well. 5. CONTROL OF DUST-BORNE ODOURS There are basically two ways of controlling dust-borne odours. An effective way seems to be the filtration of the air to remove the dust (41). VAN GEELEN (14) reports on the reduc­ tion of the odour emission from a broiler house with 15.000 animals of 65% by means of filter bags when filtering the ex­ haust air. However, the investments and running costs amounted to about DM 4.00 per 100 birds per year. The second way is to avoid the dust release in the animal house as far as possible. The following possibilities are recommended: - feeding intervals, no self-feeding (17) - pellets instead of meal feed - wet feeding instead of dry feeding (25) - vacuum cleaning, fogging and showering (22) A reduction of the dust content in the air of animal con­ finements bare not only the chance to diminish the odour emis­ sion from the animal houses but can have a positive influence on the animals' health and performance, as well. Acknowledgement The author wants to express his thanks to Dr. W.Heidmann, Chem-mical Institute for his help in preparing Table IV, Dr.G.Klink-mann for revising the English text, Mr. K.H. Linkert for doing the drawing, and Mrs. U. Arzt for typing the manuscript." In Odour Prevention and Control of Organic Sludge and Livestock Farming, 338. CRC Press, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781482286311-132.

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Conference papers on the topic "Geelong"

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Mazza, Domenico, Tuba Kocaturk, and Sofija Kaljevic. "Geelong Digital Outdoor Museum (GDOM) - Photogrammetry as the Surface for a Portable Museum." In CAADRIA 2022: Post-Carbon. CAADRIA, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.52842/conf.caadria.2022.1.677.

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Rehab, Imane, and Philippe Andre. "Verification of the Energy Performance of the “Jacques Geelen” Climate Chamber of Campus D’Arlon, by Co-Heating And Grey Box Model." In 2015 Building Simulation Conference. IBPSA, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.26868/25222708.2015.2691.

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Reports on the topic "Geelong"

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Kerrigan, Susan, Phillip McIntyre, and Marion McCutcheon. Australian Cultural and Creative Activity: A Population and Hotspot Analysis: Geelong and Surf Coast. Queensland University of Technology, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/rep.eprints.206969.

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Geelong and the Surf Coast are treated here as one entity although there are marked differences between the two communities. Sitting on the home of the Wathaurong Aboriginal group, this G21 region is geographically diverse. Geelong serviced a wool industry on its western plains, while manufacturing and its seaport past has left it as a post-industrial city. The Surf Coast has benefitted from the sea change phenomenon. Both communities have fast growing populations and have benefitted from their proximity to Melbourne. They are deeply integrated with this major urban centre. The early establishment of digital infrastructure proved an advantage to certain sectors. All creative industries are represented well in Geelong while many creatives in Torquay are embedded in the high profile and economically dominant surfing industry. The Geelong community is serviced well by its own creative industries with well-established advertising firms, architects, bookshops, gaming arcades, movie houses, music venues, newspaper headquarters, brand new and iconic performing and visual arts centres, libraries and museums, television and radio all accessible in its refurbished downtown area. Co-working spaces, collective practices and entrepreneurial activity are evident throughout the region.
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Donati, Kelly, and Nick Rose. Growing Edible Cities and Towns: A Survey of the Victorian Urban Agriculture Sector. Sustain: The Australian Food Network, October 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.57128/miud6079.

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This report presents findings from a survey of urban agriculture practitioners in greater Melbourne (including green wedge areas), Bendigo, Ballarat and Geelong. The findings provide baseline data regarding the composition, activities, market channels, challenges, needs and aspirations of the urban agriculture sector, as well as opportunities for its support and growth. The report also proposes a roadmap for addressing critical challenges that face the sector and for building on the strength of its social and environmental commitments, informed by the survey findings and relevant academic literature on urban agriculture. This report’s findings and recommendations are of relevance to policymakers at all levels of government, especially as food security, climate change, human and ecological health and urban sustainability emerge as key interconnected priorities in this challenging decade.
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Water in Sport: City of Greater Geelong. VicHealth, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.37309/2021.he1002b.

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Commonwealth Bank - Branches - Geelong - Post Office, portion occupied by Bank as first premises in Geelong: exterior - 5 October 1914 (plate 245). Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_pn-000158.

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Geelong - Premises Solomons Buildings, Moorabool St. exterior 1916 (plate 243). Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_pn-000155.

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Commonwealth Bank - Branches - Geelong - Post Office, location of first Branch - Exterior - 1914 (plate 39). Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_pn-000157.

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Commonwealth Bank - Geelong - Temporary premises in portion of Victoria Hotel Moorabool Street, October 1921 to September 1924 (plate 244). Reserve Bank of Australia, March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_pn-000156.

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