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Books on the topic 'Partnership - Australia'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 5 February 2022

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1

L, Fletcher K., ed. The law of partnership in Australia. 9th ed. Pyrmont, NSW: Lawbook Co, 2007.

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2

P, Higgins P. F., ed. The law of partnership in Australia and New Zealand. 5th ed. Sydney [N.S.W.]: Law Book, 1987.

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3

Porter, Michael. Australia-Korea: Strengthened economic partnership : a report. [Canberra, A.C.T.?]: Australia-Korea Foundation, 2001.

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4

The Poles & Australia: A partnership of values. North Melbourne: Australian Scholarly, 2014.

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5

Sajima, Naoko. Japan and Australia: A new security partnership? Canberra, Australia: Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University, 1996.

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6

P, Higgins P. F., ed. Higgins and Fletcher, the law of partnership in Australia and New Zealand. 6th ed. Sydney: Law Book Co., 1991.

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7

Fletcher, K. L. Higgins and Fletcher the law of partnership in Australia and New Zealand. 8th ed. Sidney: LBC Information Services, 2001.

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8

Fletcher, K. L. Higgins and Fletcher, the law of partnership in Australia and New Zealand. 7th ed. Sydney: LBC Information Services, 1996.

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9

Wood, Patricia. Nursing, progress through partnership 1921-1991. Canberra: Australian Govt. Pub. Service, 1990.

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10

India-Australia: Towards sustainable partnership in 21st century. New Delhi: Akansha Pub. House, 2012.

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11

Wood, Sally Percival. The Australia-ASEAN dialogue: Tracing 40 years of partnership. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014.

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12

Making Indonesia's roads safer: An Australia-Indonesia partnership in road safety engineering. Jakarta: Kementerian Pekerjaan Umum, Direktorat Jenderal Bina Marga, 2010.

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13

Mission, Agencies Conference (1986 Brisbane Australia). Progress in partnership: Report of the Mission Agencies' Conference, 8-13 December 1986, Brisbane, Australia. London, England: Anglican Consultative Council, 1987.

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14

Palau. Partnership for development between the Government of The Republic of Palau and The Government of Australia: Draft. Place of publication not identified]: [publisher not identified], 2010.

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15

A, Amankwah H., and Haynes C. E. P, eds. Commercial and business organisations law in Papua New Guinea. London: Routledge-Cavendish, 2007.

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16

National Public Health Partnership Group (Australia). Highlights of public health activity in Australia 2000-2001: A report to the Australian Health Ministers' Advisory Council from the National Public Health Partnership. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia: National Public Health Partnership, 2002.

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17

Crustaceans collected by the Western Australian Museum/ Woodside Energy Ltd. Partnership to explore the marine biodiversity of the Dampier Archipelago Western Australia, 1998-2002 / edited by Diana S. Jones. Perth: Western Australian Museum, 2007.

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18

Nichols, Alan. Equal partners: Issues of mission and partnership in the Anglican world : popular report of the Mission Agencies Conference, Brisbane, Australia, December 1986. Sydney, Australia: Anglican Information Office, 1987.

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19

Pollard, David. Give & take: The losing partnership in aboriginal poverty. Sydney: Hale & Iremonger, 1988.

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20

Czerwinski, David. Policy issues in U.S. transportation public-private partnerships: Lessons from Australia. San Jose, CA: Mineta Transportation Institute, College of Business, San José State University, 2010.

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21

Dupont, Alan. Australia's relations with the Republic of Korea: An emerging partnership. Nathan, Australia: Griffith University, 1992.

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22

Sheridan, Greg. The partnership: The inside story of the US-Australian alliance under Bush and Howard. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2006.

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23

Staughton, Sophie. Observations and reflections on development partnerships in remote Rajasthan and Australian aboriginal communities. Udaipur: Seva Mandir, 2008.

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24

Ngaosyvathn, Pheuiphanh. Strategic involvement and international partnership: Australia's post-1975 relations with Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. [Nathan], Qld., Australia: Centre for the Study of Australia-Asia Relations, Faculty of Asian and International Studies, Griffith University, 1993.

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25

Commission, Australia Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander. Western Australian Aboriginal Justice Agreement: A partnership between justice-related State Government agencies and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission. Perth, W.A: Dept. of Justice, 2004.

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26

Mitchell, Richard. Law, corporate governance and partnerships at work: A study of australian regulatory style and business practice. Farnham, Surrey, England: Ashgate Pub., 2011.

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27

Victoria. Department of Human Services. Building better partnerships: Working with Aboriginal communities and organisations : a communication guide for the Department of Human Services. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia: Victorian Government Department of Human Services, 2006.

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28

Education, Vanuatu Ministry of. Joint partnership arrangement between the Government of Vanuatu represented by the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Finance and Economic Management and the Prime Minister's Office and Agence Française de Développement, Australian Agency for International Development, European Union, the Government of France, represented by the Embassy of France, the Government of Japan, represented by the Embassy of Japan, New Zealand Agency for International Development, the Peace Corps, Secretariat of the Pacific Community, United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organisation, United Nations Children's Fund, the World Bank in relation to the Vanuatu education road map. Vanuatu: Government, 2009.

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29

E, Foster Lois, Turcotte Gerry, Burridge Kate, and Association for Canadian Studies in Australia and New Zealand. Conference, eds. Canada-Australia: Towards a second century of partnership. [Ottawa]: International Council for Canadian Studies, 1997.

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30

Ted, Vandeloo, ed. Global partnership in development: The challenge for Australia. Melbourne: World Vision of Australia, 1989.

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31

Mr, Anderson David, ed. Australia and Indonesia: A partnership in the making. Sydney: Pacific Security Research Institute of the Institute of Public Affairs, 1991.

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32

Fletcher, Keith. The Law of Partnership in Australia and New Zealand. Law Book Co of Australasia, 2000.

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33

Wood, S., Michael Leifer, and B. He. The Australia-ASEAN Dialogue: Tracing 40 Years of Partnership. Palgrave Macmillan, 2014.

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34

Robertson, A., and R. Watts. Preserving Rural Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643105263.

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Scientific knowledge alone will not help countries achieve sustainable management of land, water and biota. Everyone now realises that a partnership is needed between land and water users, scientists, managers and the community if countries are to achieve the goal of preserving rural resources. This book deals with broad issues relating to resource decline and how different groups such as farmers, rural town dwellers, resource managers and government deal with these issues from social, economic and ecological points of view.
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35

Daniel, Tehan, Tsang Joe, Australia. Dept. of Foreign Affairs and Trade., and Australian Trade Commission, eds. Australia-United States trade and investment review: A partnership in transition. Parkes, A.C.T: Dept. of Foreign Affairs and Trade, 1996.

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36

Howard, John. Australia and the United Kingdom: The Contemporsry Partnership (The Menzies Memorial Lecture). Menzies Centre for Australian Studies, 1997.

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37

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

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Australia is the custodian of a diverse range of continental and oceanic islands. From Heard and Macquarie in the sub-Antarctic, to temperate Lord Howe and Norfolk, to the tropical Cocos (Keeling) Islands and the islands of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia’s islands contain some of the nation’s most iconic fauna, flora and ecosystems. They are a refuge for over 35% of Australia’s threatened species and for many others declining on mainland Australia. They also have significant cultural value, especially for Indigenous communities, and economic value as centres for tourism. Australian Island Arks presents a compelling case for restoring and managing islands to conserve our natural heritage. With contributions from island practitioners, researchers and policy-makers, it reviews current island management practices and discusses the need and options for future conservation work. Chapters focus on the management of invasive species, threatened species recovery, conservation planning, Indigenous cultural values and partnerships, tourism enterprises, visitor management, and policy and legislature. Case studies show how island restoration and conservation approaches are working in Australia and what the emerging themes are for the future. Australian Island Arks will help island communities, managers, visitors and decision-makers to understand the current status of Australia’s islands, their management challenges, and the opportunities that exist to make best use of these iconic landscapes.
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38

Chung, Demi. Private Provision of Public Services. Edited by Bent Flyvbjerg. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198732242.013.26.

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The first public–private partnership (PPP) motorway in Australia was open to traffic more than two decades ago, and yet no comprehensive evaluation of PPPs in the road transport sector has been sighted. It is the intention of this chapter to fill this gap. Although there have been noticeable advancements in contract design and use of incentive mechanisms to optimize risk allocation between the public and private sectors, Australian PPP motorways have yet to deliver an optimal outcome. It is questionable whether the current risk-shifting approach in the present PPP paradigm is suitable for providing infrastructure-based road services where long-term service provision is a requirement. In such cases, a proactive risk management approach may be preferred.
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39

Tomlinson, Richard, and Marcus Spiller, eds. Australia's Metropolitan Imperative. CSIRO Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307975.

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Since the early 1990s there has been a global trend towards governmental devolution. However, in Australia, alongside deregulation, public–private partnerships and privatisation, there has been increasing centralisation rather than decentralisation of urban governance. Australian state governments are responsible for the planning, management and much of the funding of the cities, but the Commonwealth government has on occasion asserted much the same role. Disjointed policy and funding priorities between levels of government have compromised metropolitan economies, fairness and the environment. Australia’s Metropolitan Imperative: An Agenda for Governance Reform makes the case that metropolitan governments would promote the economic competitiveness of Australia’s cities and enable more effective and democratic planning and management. The contributors explore the global metropolitan ‘renaissance’, document the history of metropolitan debate in Australia and demonstrate metropolitan governance failures. They then discuss the merits of establishing metropolitan governments, including economic, fiscal, transport, land use, housing and environmental benefits. The book will be a useful resource for those engaged in strategic, transport and land use planning, and a core reference for students and academics of urban governance and government.
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40

New Horizons in the Japan-Australia Relationship. Partnership for the coming Asia-Pacific Era. An address by His Excellency Mr. Yasuhiro Nakasone, Prime Minister of Japan, to the National Press Club, Canberra, Australia on 16 January 1985. Australia: Australia-Japan Research Centre, 1985.

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41

Anne, Pattel-Gray, Australian Council of Churches. Aboriginal & Islander Commission., and Martung Upah Indigenous Conference: A Just and Proper Settlement (1993 : University of Sydney), eds. Martung upah: Black and white Australians seeking partnership. Blackburn, Vic: Harper Collins Religious, 1996.

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42

Lindenmayer, David, and Philip Gibbons, eds. Biodiversity Monitoring in Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643103580.

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Ecological and biodiversity-based monitoring has been marked by an appalling lack of effectiveness and lack of success in Australia for more than 40 years, despite the billions of dollars that are invested in biodiversity conservation annually. What can be done to rectify this situation? This book tackles many aspects of the problem of biodiversity monitoring. It arose from a major workshop held at The Australian National University in February 2011, attended by leaders in the science, policy-making and management arenas of biodiversity conservation. The diversity of participants was deliberate – successful biodiversity monitoring is dependent on partnerships among people with different kinds of expertise. Chapter contributors examine what has led to successful monitoring, the key problems with biodiversity monitoring and practical solutions to those problems. By capturing critical insights into successes, failures and solutions, the authors provide high-level guidance for important initiatives such as the National Biodiversity Strategy, similar kinds of conservation initiatives in state government agencies, as well as non-government organisations that aim to improve conservation outcomes in Australia. Ultimately, the authors hope to considerably improve the quality and effectiveness of biodiversity monitoring in Australia, and to arrest the decline of biodiversity.
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43

Robin, Libby, Chris Dickman, and Mandy Martin, eds. Desert Channels. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643097506.

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Desert Channels is a book that combines art, science and history to explore the ‘impulse to conserve’ in the distinctive Desert Channels country of south-western Queensland. The region is the source of Australia’s major inland-flowing desert rivers. Some of Australia’s most interesting new conservation initiatives are in this region, including partnerships between private landholders, non-government conservation organisations that buy and manage land (including Bush Heritage Australia and the Australian Wildlife Conservancy) and community-based natural resource management groups such as Desert Channels Queensland. Conservation biology in this place has a distinguished scientific history, and includes two decades of ecological work by scientific editor Chris Dickman. Chris is one of Australia’s leading terrestrial ecologists and mammalogists. He is an outstanding writer and is passionate about communicating the scientific basis for concern about biodiversity in this region to the broadest possible audience. Libby Robin, historian and award-winning writer, has co-ordinated the writings of the 46 contributors whose voices collectively portray the Desert Channels in all its facets. The emphasis of the book is on partnerships that conserve landscapes and communities together. Short textboxes add local and technical commentary where relevant. Art and science combine with history and local knowledge to richly inform the writing and visual understanding of the country. Conservation here is portrayed in four dimensions: place, landscape, biodiversity and livelihood. These four parts each carry four chapters. The ‘4x4’ structure was conceived by acclaimed artist, Mandy Martin, who has produced suites of artworks over three seasons in this format with commentaries, which make the interludes between parts. Martin’s work offers an aesthetic framework of place, which shapes how we see the region. Desert Channels explores the impulse to protect the varied biodiversity of the region, and its Aboriginal, pastoral and prehistoric heritage, including some of Australia’s most important dinosaur sites. The work of Alice Duncan-Kemp, the region’s most significant literary figure, is highlighted. Even the sounds of the landscape are not forgotten: the book's webpage has an audio interview by Alaskan radio journalist Richard Nelson talking to ecologist Steve Morton at Ocean Bore in the Simpson Desert country. The twitter of zebra finches accompanies the interview. Conservation can be accomplished in various ways and Desert Channels combines many distinguished voices. The impulse to conserve is shared by local landholders, conservation enthusiasts (from the community and from national and international organisations), Indigenous owners, professional biologists, artists and historians.
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44

Rashid, Salim, and Irwan Shah Zainal Abidin. From TPPA to CPTPP: potential impact on Malaysia's finance, banking and trade. UUM Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.32890/9789672210962.

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The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPPA) is an economic partnership pact negotiated by 12 countries in three continents, namely Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, United States and Vietnam. The TPPA has evolved into the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), when the United States pulled out from the multilateral free trade deal in 2018. Malaysia began negotiations on the TPPA in August 2010, and participated as a full negotiating member from October 2010 onwards.The TPPA itself was based on the United States-Korea Free Trade Agreement (KORUS), which was completed in 2011. This agreement provided a benchmark to decide and evaluate on several issues in the CPTPP. The overall intent of the CPTPP is a simple one: it is to extend non-discriminatory practices to all CPTPP members. This does not mean that regulations and restrictions will not exist that such regulations will apply equally to Malaysian and non-Malaysian CPTPP members. Contentious issues in the CPTPP will be analyse and discuss in this book. Is the Malaysian economy ready for the CPTPP rules especially in the financial and capital markets? To what extent that Bank Negaras ability to retain their power to intervene when either the balance of payments or the currency is felt to be under threat with CPTPP? What are the impacts of CPTPP to the real economic side of the Malaysian economy? Will national rights are being relinquished under CPTPP? How about the concern over investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS)? This book will address these issues in an objective and rational manner.
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45

Ravenhill, John. From paternalism to partnership: Australia's relations with ASEAN (Working paper). Research School of Pacific Studies, Australian National University, 1997.

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46

Grare, Frédéric. India and Australia’s Paradoxical Strategic Relationship. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190859336.003.0006.

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After decades of mutual indifference, India’s and Australia’s strategic interests are converging. Both countries share increasing apprehension about China’s rise. Yet, despite a common concern regarding Chinese assertiveness and growing trade between the two countries, engagement remains limited. Both states see a lot of risk but few security benefits in appearing confrontational toward China. Moreover, their respective partnerships with the United States constrain the development of their bilateral security relations as they feel no need to deviate from their current parallel trajectory. In that sense the relations between India and Australia illustrate the limits of the Look East Policy. Deep ambivalence persists between the two countries and defence cooperation is largely restricted to soft security and dialogue. Both sides remain cautious about giving the relationship a strategic significance that could be interpreted as the beginning of a coalition against China.
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47

Sheridan, Greg. The Partnership: The Inside Story of the U.S.- Australian Alliance under Howard and Bush. UNSW Press, 2007.

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48

Hogg, Carolyn, Samantha Fox, David Pemberton, and Katherine Belov, eds. Saving the Tasmanian Devil. CSIRO Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486307197.

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The Tasmanian devil is threatened by Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD), a transmissible form of cancer that has reduced the population by over 80%. Persecution, extreme climate events, vehicle collision and habitat destruction also put pressure on this endangered species. The recovery effort to save the Tasmanian devil commenced over 15 years ago as a collaborative initiative between the Tasmanian government, the Australian government, the Zoo and Aquarium Association Australasia, and many research institutions. Saving the Tasmanian Devil documents the journey taken by partner organisations in discovering what DFTD is, the effect it has on wild devil populations, and the outcomes achieved through research and management actions. Chapters describe all aspects of devil conservation, including the captive devil populations, applied pathology, immunology and genetic research findings, adaptive management, and the importance of advocacy and partnerships. This book will provide management practitioners and conservation scientists with insight into the complexities of undertaking a program of this scale, and will also be of value to researchers, students and others interested in conservation.
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49

Russell-Smith, Jeremy, Peter Whitehead, and Peter Cooke, eds. Culture, Ecology and Economy of Fire Management in North Australian Savannas. CSIRO Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643098299.

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This engaging volume explores the management of fire in one of the world’s most flammable landscapes: Australia’s tropical savannas, where on average 18% of the landscape is burned annually. Impacts have been particularly severe in the Arnhem Land Plateau, a centre of plant and animal diversity on Indigenous land. Culture, Ecology and Economy of Fire Management in North Australian Savannas documents a remarkable collaboration between Arnhem Land’s traditional landowners and the scientific community to arrest a potentially catastrophic fire-driven decline in the natural and cultural assets of the region – not by excluding fire, but by using it better through restoration of Indigenous control over burning. This multi-disciplinary treatment encompasses the history of fire use in the savannas, the post-settlement changes that altered fire patterns, the personal histories of a small number of people who lived most of their lives on the plateau and, critically, their deep knowledge of fire and how to apply it to care for country. Uniquely, it shows how such knowledge and commitment can be deployed in conjunction with rigorous formal scientific analysis, advanced technology, new cross-cultural institutions and the emerging carbon economy to build partnerships for controlling fire at scales that were, until this demonstration, thought beyond effective intervention.
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50

Law, Corporate Governance and Partnerships at Work: A Study of Australian Regulatory Style and Business Practice. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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