Relevant bibliographies by topics / Parliament of Victoria

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

Academic literature on the topic 'Parliament of Victoria'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Parliament of Victoria"

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O'Toole, Suzanne, and Patrick Keyzer. "Rudy Frugtniet v ASIC: Things to consider if Victoria introduces a spent convictions regime (with ‘A Message to You, Rudy’)." Alternative Law Journal 44, no. 4 (October 11, 2019): 260–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1037969x19877034.

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The Legal and Social Issues Committee of the Victorian parliament will soon publish a report on spent convictions and criminal record discrimination. Victoria is the only state in Australia that does not have a spent convictions scheme. The purpose of this article is to review the recent decision of the High Court in Frugtniet v ASIC, a decision about the federal spent convictions scheme, and outline the lessons that decision provides for Victoria and for the successful appellant in that case.
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Harris, Margaret. "VICTORIANS LIVE: AUSTRALIA'S VICTORIAN VESTIGES." Victorian Literature and Culture 34, no. 1 (March 2006): 342–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1060150306221193.

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ON 1 JANUARY 1901, at the beginning of a new century, the Commonwealth of Australia was proclaimed a political entity by the federation of six separate British colonies. Queen Victoria's formal assent to the necessary legislation of the Westminster Parliament was one of her last official acts; she died on 22 January. For all the tyranny of 20,000 kilometres distance, the impress of the monarch on her far-flung colony was evident. Two of the states of the Commonwealth, Victoria and Queensland, had been named for her. When the Port Phillip settlement separated from New South Wales in 1851, it became Victoria; in 1859, when the Moreton Bay settlement also hived off, its first governor announced “a fact which I know you will all hear with delight–Queensland, the name selected for this new Colony, was entirely the happy thought and inspiration of Her Majesty herself!” (Cilento and Lack 161)
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Arnstein, Walter L. "Queen Victoria opens Parliament: the Disinvention of Tradition." Historical Research 63, no. 151 (June 1, 1990): 178–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1990.tb00881.x.

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Gilbert, Julia, and Jane Boag. "‘To die, to sleep’ – assisted dying legislation in Victoria: A case study." Nursing Ethics 26, no. 7-8 (November 19, 2018): 1976–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0969733018806339.

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Background: Assisted dying remains an emotive topic globally with a number of countries initiating legislation to allow individuals access to assisted dying measures. Victoria will become the first Australian state in over 13 years to pass Assisted Dying Legislation, set to come into effect in 2019. Objectives: This article sought to evaluate the impact of Victorian Assisted Dying Legislation via narrative view and case study presentation. Research design: Narrative review and case study. Participants and research context: case study. Ethical considerations: This legislation will provide eligible Victorian residents with the option to request access to assisted dying measures as a viable alternative to a potentially painful, protracted death. Findings: This legislation, while conservative and inclusive of many safeguards at present, will form the basis for further discussion and debate on assisted dying across Australia in time to come. Discussion: The passing of this legislation by the Victorian parliament was prolonged, emotive and divided not only the parliament but Australian society. Conclusion: Many advocates for this legislation proclaimed it was well overdue and will finally meet the needs of contemporary society. Protagonists claim that medical treatment should not provide a means of ending life, despite palliative care reportedly often failing to relieve the pain and suffering of individuals living with a terminal illness.
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Baer, Hans A. "The Drive for Legitimation in Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture in Australia: Successes and Dilemmas." Complementary health practice review 12, no. 2 (April 2007): 87–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1533210107302933.

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This article examines the drive for legitimation on the part of Chinese medicine and more specifically acupuncture in Australia. It examines the development of Chinese medicine in Australia, the road to statutory registration of Chinese medicine in Victoria, and the niche of Chinese medicine within the context of the Australian plural medical system. Despite the opposition of organized medicine, the Victorian Parliament passed the Chinese Medicine Registration Act in May 2000, making Victoria the only Australian political jurisdiction to formally regulate Chinese medicine practitioners and acupuncturists. The legal status of Chinese medicine and acupuncture outside of Victoria resembles that of naturopathy and other natural therapies, such as Western herbalism and homeopathy, none of which has achieved statutory registration in any Australian jurisdiction. Chinese medicine has a distinct identity within the context of the Australian plural medical system. Conversely, acupuncture, as one of the modalities of Chinese medicine—and in Western societies its principal modality—has been incorporated into various other heterodox medical subsystems, particularly chiropractic, osteopathy, and naturopathy, as well as conventional systems, such as biomedicine and physiotherapy.
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MEAGHER, DAN. "TAKING PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY SERIOUSLY WITHIN A BILL OF RIGHTS FRAMEWORK." Deakin Law Review 10, no. 2 (July 1, 2005): 686. http://dx.doi.org/10.21153/dlr2005vol10no2art299.

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<div class="page" title="Page 1"><div class="layoutArea"><div class="column"><p><span>[</span><span>The Victorian Government has made a commitment to consult with the community on how best to protect and promote human rights in Victoria. To this end, it has established a Human Rights Consultation Committee to undertake this consultation and to report on the desirability or otherwise of enacting a Bill of Rights. The government has, however, indicated its preference for a statutory Bill of Rights and one that preserves the 'sover- eignty of Parliament'. This article takes those two government preferences as its baseline and then explores what might follow if the preservation of parliamentary sovereignty is taken seriously within a Victorian rights framework.</span><span>] </span></p></div></div></div>
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Stokes, Hatch. "Vertical Transmission, May 2010." Microbiology Australia 31, no. 2 (2010): 50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ma10050.

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Science Meets Parliament was held as usual in early March and ASM again sponsored two of our members to attend. This year it was Glen Ulett, The Queensland Branch Chair and Gabrielle Belz from Victoria. They will report in the next issue of Microbiology Australia on why they found the experience to be useful and positive.
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O'Connor, Margaret M., Roger W. Hunt, Julian Gardner, Mary Draper, Ian Maddocks, Trish Malowney, and Brian K. Owler. "Documenting the process of developing the Victorian voluntary assisted dying legislation." Australian Health Review 42, no. 6 (2018): 621. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ah18172.

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Many countries across the world have legislated for their constituents to have control over their death. Commonalities and differences can be found in the regulations surrounding the shape and practices of voluntary assisted dying (VAD) and euthanasia, including an individual’s eligibility and access, role of health professions and the reporting. In Australia there have been perennial debates across the country to attempt legislative change in assisting a terminally ill person to control the ending of their life. In 2017, Victoria became the first state to successfully legislate for VAD. In describing the Victorian process that led to the passage of legislation for VAD, this paper examines the social change process. The particular focus of the paper is on the vital role played by a multidisciplinary ministerial advisory panel to develop recommendations for the successful legislation, and is written from their perspective. What is known about the topic? VAD has not been legal in an Australian state until legislation passed in Victoria in 2017. What does this paper add? This paper describes how the legislation was developed, as well as the significant consultative and democratic processes required to get the bill to parliament. What are the implications for practitioners? In documenting this process, policy makers and others will have an understanding of the complexities in developing legislation. This information will be useful for other Australian jurisdictions considering similar legislative changes.
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Warner, Kate, Julia Davis, Caroline Spiranovic, Helen Cockburn, and Arie Freiberg. "Why sentence? Comparing the views of jurors, judges and the legislature on the purposes of sentencing in Victoria, Australia." Criminology & Criminal Justice 19, no. 1 (November 10, 2017): 26–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1748895817738557.

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In recent times, parliaments have introduced legislation directing judges to take defined purposes into account when sentencing. At the same time, judges and politicians also acknowledge that sentencing should vindicate the values of the community. This article compares the views on the purposes of sentencing of three major participants in the criminal justice system: legislators who pass sentencing statutes, judges who impose and justify sentences and jurors who represent the community. A total of 987 Australian jurors in the Victorian Jury Sentencing Study (2013–2015) were asked to sentence the offender in their trial and to choose the purpose that best justified the sentence. The judges’ sentencing remarks were coded and the results were compared with the jurors’ surveys. The research shows that, in this jurisdiction, the views of the judges, the jurors and the legislators are not always well aligned. Judges relied on general deterrence much more than jurors and jurors selected incapacitation as the primary purpose in only about a fifth of ‘serious offender’ cases where parliament has provided that community protection must be the principal purpose.
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Coventry, C. J. "Links in the Chain: British slavery, Victoria and South Australia." Before/Now: Journal of the collaborative Research Centre in Australian History (CRCAH) 1, no. 1 (May 3, 2019): 27–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.35843/beforenow.173286.

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Beneficiaries of British slavery were present in colonial Victoria and provincial South Australia, a link overlooked by successive generations of historians. The Legacies of British Slave-ownership database, hosted by University College, London, reveals many people in these colonies as having been connected to slave money awarded as compensation by the Imperial Parliament in the 1830s. This article sets out the beneficiaries to demonstrate the scope of exposure of the colonies to slavery. The list includes governors, jurists, politicians, clergy, writers, graziers and financiers, as well as various instrumental founders of South Australia. While Victoria is likely to have received more of this capital than South Australia, the historical significance of compensation is greater for the latter because capital from beneficiaries of slavery, particularly George Fife Angas and Raikes Currie, ensured its creation. Evidence of beneficiaries of slavery surrounds us in the present in various public honours and notable buildings.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Parliament of Victoria"

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O'Brien, Antony, and antony obrien@deakin edu au. "The 1859 election on the Ovens." Deakin University. School of Social and International Studies, 2004. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20080808.120248.

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The Victorian general election of 1859 occurred during a time of social transition and electoral reformation, which extended the vote to previously unrepresented adult males. Gold discoveries, including those on the Ovens, triggered the miners’ insistent demands for access to land and participation in the political process. The thesis identifies issues, which emerged during the election campaign on the Ovens goldfields, surrounding Beechworth. The struggle centred on the two Legislative Assembly seats for the Ovens and the one Legislative Council seat for the Murray District. Though the declared election issue was land reform, it concealed a range of underlying tensions, which divided the electorate along lines of nationality and religion. Complicating these tensions within the European community was the Chinese presence throughout the Ovens. The thesis suggests the historical memory of the French Revolution, the European Revolutions of 1848 and the Catholic versus Protestant revivals divided the Ovens goldfield community. The competing groups formed alliances; a Beechworth-centred grouping of traders, merchants and the Constitution’s editor, ensured the existing conservative agenda triumphed over those perceived radicals who sought reform. In the process the land hungry miners did not gain any political representation in the Legislative Assembly, while a prominent Catholic squatter who advocated limited land reform was defeated for the Legislative Council seat. Two daily Beechworth papers, Ovens and Murray Advertiser and its fierce competitor, the Constitution and Ovens Mining Intelligencer are the major primary sources for the thesis.
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Books on the topic "Parliament of Victoria"

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Associates, E. W. Russell &. Strategic management review of the Parliament of Victoria, Feburary 1991. Melbourne: L.V. North Govt. Printer, 1991.

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2

Victoria felix, a celebration of the 50th Parliament of Victoria. Melbourne, Vic: State Parliament of Victoria, 1985.

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3

Cabinet, Victoria Department of Premier and. A stronger, fairer democracy for Victoria: The Constitution (Parliamentary Reform) Bill 2003. [Melbourne]: Dept. of Premier and Cabinet, 2003.

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4

Victoria. Parliament. Library Committee., ed. Biographical register of the Victorian Parliament, 1900-84. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia: Victorian Government Printing Office on behalf of the Library Committee, Parliament of Victoria, 1985.

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5

Gregory, Patrick. Speaking volumes: The Victorian Parliamentry Library, 1851-2001. [Melbourne, Vic.]: Victorian Parliamentary Library, 2001.

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6

Commission, Victorian Electoral. Report to Parliament on the 2002 Victorian State election. Melbourne, Vic: Victorian Electoral Commission, 2003.

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7

Victoria. Parliament. Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee. Report on the Statute Law Revision Bill. [Melbourne]: Government Printer, 2005.

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Victoria. Parliament. Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee. Report on the Statute Law Revision Bill. [Melbourne]: Government Printer, 2005.

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9

Babbage, D. The Parliament of Victoria remembers: A commemorative listing of Victorian Parliamentarians who served in World War II to mark the 50th anniversary of V-P Day, 15 August 1945. Victoria: Legislative Assembly, Parliament of Victoria, 1995.

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10

Wright, R. A people's counsel: A history of the Parliament of Victoria 1856-1990. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Parliament of Victoria"

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Zastoupil, Lynn. "Free Trade and a Reformed Parliament." In Rammohun Roy and the Making of Victorian Britain, 111–28. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230111493_8.

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Rasmussen, Maja Kluger. "The Empowerment of Parliaments in EU Integration: Victims or Victors?" In European Disunion, 99–114. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137271358_8.

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"2. Victoria College Debating Parliament." In Northrop Frye's Writings on Education, edited by Goldwin Sylvester French, Estate of Northrop Frye, and Jean O'Grady. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/9781442677913-006.

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Johnson, Miranda. "Chiefly women: Queen Victoria, Meri Mangakahia, and the Māori parliament." In Mistress of Everything, 228–45. Manchester University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781784991401.003.0010.

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Elizondo Griest, Stephanie. "The Movement." In All the Agents and Saints. University of North Carolina Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469631592.003.0017.

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At the end of 2012, the biggest indigenous rights movements in Canada’s history erupted. Known as Idle No More, it was triggered by legislation to eliminate key protections for water, fish, Aboriginal land, and native sovereignty. On January 5, 2013, six Cree youth left their remote village of Whapmagoostui, Quebec on the shores of Hudson Bay and started snowshoeing across Canada in the name of peace. Hundreds joined them for “The Journey of Nishiyuu,” or the Journey of the People. The author and her Cree/Metis friend Bob drive out to greet the youth on Victoria Island in Ottawa, Canada, and follow along on their march toward Parliament, where a rally is held.
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Hawkins, Angus. "The Sovereignty of Parliament." In Victorian Political Culture, 29–64. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198728481.003.0002.

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Ross, Charles D. "Two Arrivals." In Breaking the Blockade, 3–6. University Press of Mississippi, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496831347.003.0001.

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This chapter begins with detailing the arrival of His Royal Highness Prince Alfred Earnest Albert, second son of Queen Victoria and second in line to the throne, on the public wharf in Nassau. It investigates how the royal visit had by chance coincided with the beginning of one of the most action-packed eras in the history of the island. Nassau was about to experience a storm of events that would be remembered long after Prince Alfred was long forgotten. A little over three years later another boat made a much less auspicious landing. On February 26, 1865, Captain John Maffitt lowered a small boat from the blockade runner Owl into the roaring surf off Shallotte Inlet, about forty miles south of Wilmington, North Carolina. The chapter traces the implications of the two arrivals to Nassau and in the Confederate capital. It analyzes how William Boyd Sterrett, a native Virginian, made his way to Nassau in the second half of the Civil War. The chapter then outlines the adventure of Irishman Thomas Connolly, a member of Parliament from County Donegal, in the dying Confederacy.
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"CRITICS IN PARLIAMENT." In Literary Copyright Reform in Early Victorian England, 40–67. Cambridge University Press, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511495441.003.

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Olmsted, John Charles. "“The Frescoes of the New Houses of Parliament”." In Victorian Painting, 19–22. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429430206-2.

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"The Abolitionists and Parliament." In Victorians Against the Gallows. I.B.Tauris, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9780755698493.ch-006.

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Conference papers on the topic "Parliament of Victoria"

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Saeed, Kurdistan, and Chawan Salah. "Electoral systems applied to the Iraqi parliament elections after 2003 (comparative analytical study)." In INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF DEFICIENCIES AND INFLATION ASPECTS IN LEGISLATION. University of Human Development, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21928/uhdicdial.pp277-289.

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This study deals with the electoral systems applied in Iraq after 2003 for the Iraqi Parliament elections. The issue's importance lies in the fact that elections are the legitimate means adopted by modern political systems based on the separation of powers. Therefore, after changing the political system in Iraq in 2003 from a one-party system to a democratic parliamentary system, the permanent constitution of 2005 granted the right to political participation for citizens. Including the right to participate in elections through nomination or candidacy for the Iraqi Council of Representatives, this study examines the electoral systems applied after 2003 and the reasons for the instability of the Iraqi parliament elections on a specific law. The study dealt with the types of electoral systems by focusing on the concept and emergence of elections and the most critical electoral systems adopted by political systems. Furthermore, the electoral systems applied after 2003 in the Iraqi parliament elections by focusing on the electoral laws or their amendments that preceded each electoral cycle since 2003 until now. The study concluded that the electoral system in Iraq was not legally stable; several amendments have been made to the laws regulating the elections for the House of Representatives. So the two elections did not repeat under one law because of political parties' criticism leveled at it. Moreover, the attempt by the large parliamentary blocs, through their control of the Iraqi Council of Representatives, to legislate laws that limit the victory of the blocs and small parties.
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