Relevant bibliographies by topics / Tapestry Australia

Academic literature on the topic 'Tapestry Australia'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Tapestry Australia"

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Morgan, Bronwen. "Legal models beyond the corporation in Australia: plugging a gap or weaving a tapestry?" Social Enterprise Journal 14, no. 2 (May 8, 2018): 180–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/sej-02-2017-0011.

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Purpose This paper aims to explore the availability of new legal models for social enterprise development in Australia, asking the question: what does a distinctive focus on legal form add to the scholarly exploration of social enterprise? The paper has a dual purpose: firstly, to present a general empirical review of the fact, possible causes and implications of the absence of new legal models for social enterprise in Australia; and secondly, to make a polemical argument highlighting some of the advantages of developing a distinctive legal structure for social entrepreneurs in Australia. Design/methodology/approach The paper reconciles two contending accounts. One would stress the absence of new legal models (the “gap” analysis). The other would acknowledge the absence of new legal models, while stressing the relevance of existing legal models for pursuing social enterprise goals. Both accounts are descriptively true, but the tension between them relates in part to the level of analysis (legal-political, collective voluntary action or bottom-up individual actors) and, in part, to longstanding tensions in the conceptualisation of social enterprise. Findings The paper provides evidence of the rising salience of existing cooperative legal forms, rising diversity in the legal model choices of individual social enterprises and the emergence of two significant bottom-up developments in voluntary model rules. The legal-political bottleneck that remains is related to the constitutional structure of federal and state power, key macro-political policy trends in the late 1990s and the distinctive nature of the Australian “wage-earners” welfare state settlement. Originality/value The paper highlights that what may appear as a “gap” in the legal landscape of Australian social enterprise is more nuanced. Despite the striking absence of any distinct new legislated legal models, the overall situation is a complex landscape providing multiple threads for weaving together diverse forms of social enterprise. Although legal frameworks may not be as salient as governance design choices, they generate three important second-order effects: signalling, legitimation and professional networks. Taken together, these may support a case for the distinctive value of a specific hybrid legal model for social enterprise.
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Ingram, Gloria, and Trish Sherwood. "A profile of Farm tourism: the South West Tapestry Region of Western Australia." Rural Society 12, no. 1 (January 2002): 17–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.5172/rsj.12.1.17.

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Neumeier, Michael. "Class Arbitration in Australia: A Bright Future or a Pipe Dream?" Asian International Arbitration Journal 14, Issue 2 (December 1, 2018): 143–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/aiaj2018008.

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Class arbitration has been a hotly debated issue in academic circles since the turn of the century throughout the world. Much literature has recognized that class arbitration could be an effective means of resolving the ever-increasing number of mass claims with cross-border implication. However, the cross-border advantage of class arbitration is dependent on the legal community’s ability to craft a procedure that is acceptable across a diverse tapestry of legal systems around the world. In continental European legal systems there appears to be a jurisprudential battle underway with some supporting class arbitration, and many fundamentally objecting to it (some authors have even argued that class arbitration would be unconstitutional). These objections have not halted the development of alternative collective redress regimes in EU Member States, (albeit they are disparate and often incomplete) demonstrating an underlying appetite for collective redress. Australia has had a wealth of experience with judicial class actions, whilst there is little literature considering the possibility of class arbitration. This paper: (1) considers whether class arbitration would even be possible under Australian law, and (2) proposes a ‘less is more’ class arbitration regime that would be harmonious on an international level.
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Whatley, Edward. "Book Review: Pop Culture in Asia and Oceania." Reference & User Services Quarterly 56, no. 3 (April 3, 2017): 219. http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/rusq.56n3.219a.

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Pop Culture in Asia and Oceania provides readers with a broad but surprisingly detailed overview of popular culture in Asia (excluding the Middle East), Australia, and New Zealand. Though the geographic focus of coverage may be somewhat narrow, the forms of pop culture covered in the single volume are quite varied and reveal a rich cultural tapestry that may be unfamiliar to many Western readers. Pop culture is of course intended for mass consumption, and the mediums and entertainments covered in Pop Culture in Asia and Oceania reflect that intent. They include: popular music, books and contemporary literature, film, television, radio, Internet and social media, sports, video games, fashion, and couture.
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Andrews, Fiona J., Louise Johnson, and Elyse Warner. "“A tapestry without instructions.” Lived experiences of community in an outer suburb of Melbourne, Australia." Journal of Urbanism: International Research on Placemaking and Urban Sustainability 11, no. 3 (August 14, 2017): 257–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17549175.2017.1363077.

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Ingram, Gloria. "Motivations of farm tourism hosts and guests in the South West Tapestry Region, Western Australia: A phenomenological study." Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology 2, no. 1 (April 2002): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20797222.2002.11433872.

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Joseph, Dawn, and Kay Hartwig. "Promoting African Music and enhancing intercultural understanding in Teacher Education." Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice 12, no. 2 (April 1, 2015): 108–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.53761/1.12.2.8.

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Australia is a culturally diverse nation. The Arts provide a pathway that contributes to the rich tapestry of its people. Tertiary music educators have the responsibility to provide opportunities to effectively prepare and engage pre-service teachers in becoming culturally responsive. The authors discuss the importance and need to include guest music educators as culture bearers when preparing pre-service teachers to teach multicultural music. Drawing on data from student questionnaires, author participant observation and reflective practice in 2014, the findings highlight the experiences and practical engagement of an African music workshop in teacher education courses. Generalisations cannot be made, however, the findings revealed the need, importance and benefits of incorporating guest music educators as culture bearers who have the knowledge, skills and understandings to contribute to multicultural music education. This experience may be similar to other educational settings and it is hoped that the findings may provide a platform for further dialogue in other teaching and learning areas.
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Harper, Marjory. "Obstacles and opportunities: labour emigration to the ‘British World’ in the nineteenth century." Continuity and Change 34, no. 01 (May 2019): 43–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0268416019000079.

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AbstractLabour emigrants in the nineteenth century had ever-increasing access to a global employment market. Many of those who left Great Britain looked beyond Europe, to the British Empire and the United States. They took advantage of improvements in transportation, and followed a wide variety of occupations. Decisions to emigrate were often shaped by their involvement in trade unions and were based on concerns about living standards and working conditions. This study considers a selection of globetrotting British settlers and sojourners who went to Canada, the United States and Australia between 1815 and the 1880s. The article analyses the historiography of labour migration; carries out an empirical study constructed around four pieces of analytical scaffolding; and closes by identifying recurring threads in the multi-hued tapestry of labour emigration, highlighting how concerns and traditions about recruitment, wages and working conditions, which had emerged in the nineteenth century, created legacies that persisted into the period after the First World War.
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"Sex Workers or Citizens? Prostitution and the Shaping of “Settler” Society in Australia." International Review of Social History 44, S7 (December 1999): 101–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020859000115214.

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The history of prostitution, defined as the commercial exchange of sexual services, provides a fertile ground for the study of the intersections between gender, race and class. Obviously, the sale of sexual labour has implications for constructions of gender, although the specific implications may change with time. Commercial sex offers particularly sharp insights into the ways in which gender considerations intersect with class and race because of the physical intimacy and potential for procreation involved in the sex act. Prostitution literally forces societies to come face to face with their assumptions about and attitudes to class and race hierarchies and relationships. The Australian case is especially useful for studying these relationships because of the imbalance in the ratio of men to women which has characterized colonial society generally and certain types of communities in particular, and the ways in which this imbalance affected some classes and ethnic groups more than others. Colonial Australia also provides a complex tapestry of ethnic/racial issues because it included divisions not just between “white” settlers and indigenous Aborigines, but also between both of these groups and various groups of immigrant, “coloured” workers. In the twentieth century, when demographic patterns became more balanced in gender terms and more homogenous in racial terms, the international sex industry continued to be important because it played a part in Australia's quest for recognition as an independent member of the community of “civilized”, white, nations. Finally, the process of reassessing Australia's place in the world was intimately connected to a reassessment of Australia's domestic policies, both in relation to prostitution generally and to the sexual exploitation of Aboriginal women.
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Cheshire, Barbara, and Ryan Daniel. "Spirituality in Place: Capturing the Essence of North Queensland through Painting." eTropic: electronic journal of studies in the tropics 15, no. 1 (August 2, 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.25120/etropic.15.1.2016.3354.

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For centuries, artists have been inspired by place. This perception and awareness of place can also involve a spiritual connection. Artists from both Aboriginal culture and white settlement in Australia have painted works which reveal a deep spiritual connection to place. One of the geographical areas that has inspired several artists is North Queensland, which offers a rich tapestry of dry and wet tropical environments. This article considers an historical overview and deconstructs the work of four contemporary painters (Firth-Smith, Silver, Watson, and Cheshire) who have been inspired by the place that is North Queensland, in order to consider the ways in which their work reveals a spiritual connection to place.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Tapestry Australia"

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Ingram, Gloria. "Farm tourism in the South West Tapestry Region, Western Australia : experiences of hosts and guests." Thesis, Edith Cowan University, Research Online, Perth, Western Australia, 2001. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1064.

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This thesis describes a research project in the South West Tapestry Region of Western Australia which uses phenomenological method to investigate the experiences of farm tourism hosts and guests. The overall aim of the research was to identify motivations of both hosts and guests in order to determine to what degree farm tourism in the SWTR provides the kind of holiday experience people are seeking. Phenomenology was chosen as a flexible yet rigorous methodology for researching lived experience, which would enable an in-depth understanding of motivations surrounding hosting farm tourism and choosing a farm tourism holiday. The initial stage of the project involved the collection of sociodemographic data from farm tourism operators with the purpose of documenting the current status of farm tourism in the region, and to build a regional profile as a context for the phenomenological investigation. Stage I of the research produced some significant findings in terms of expansion in the self-catering sector, seasonal demand patterns and visitor sources, all of which have obvious implications for future development and sustainability of farm tourism in the region. The research found that the amount of time hosts spent with guests in activities was a more important factor in the development of close relationships than accommodation type. The phenomenological investigation found hosts to be highly motivated to provide an enjoyable holiday experience on the farm for their guests, meaningful activities for children, and an opportunity for people to relax and recover from the stresses of city life. They enjoyed meeting new people and engaging in social activities with guests. There were some tensions, particularly around shared space, which need further investigation. The guests' motivations indicated they were seeking the sorts of experiences hosts were able to provide, which augurs well for the sector in terms of future business development. There was a preference from both groups for developing friendships with people who shared a common interest.
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Books on the topic "Tapestry Australia"

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Pallotta-Chiarolli, Maria. Tapestry. Milsons Point, N.S.W: Random House Australia, 1999.

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2

Walker, Sue. Artists' tapestries from Australia 1976-2005. Roseville, N.S.W: Beagle Press, 2007.

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Walker, Sue. Artists' tapestries from Australia 1976-2005. Roseville, N.S.W: Beagle Press, 2007.

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4

Schultz, Bartz. A tapestry of service: The evolution of nursing in Australia. Melbourne: Churchill Livingstone, 1991.

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Schultz, Bartz. A tapestry of service: The evolution of nursing in Australia /Bartz Schultz ; foreword by Judith Cornell. Melbourne: Churchill Livingstone, 1991.

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Workshop, Victorian Tapestry, American Tapestry Alliance, Meat Market Craft Centre (Melbourne, Vic.), and International Tapestry Symposium (1988 : Melbourne, Vic.), eds. World tapestry today: World touring exhibition organized by the American Tapestry Alliance, Chiloquin, Oregon, U.S.A., in collaboration w ith the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, Melbourne, Australia. Chiloquin, Or: The Alliance, 1988.

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7

Schultz, Bartz. A Tapestry of Service: the Evolution of Nursing in Australia: Foundation to Federation 1788-1900. Harcourt Publishers Ltd, a subsidiary of Harcourt International Ltd, 1991.

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Modern Australian tapestries from the Victorian Tapestry Workshop. Victorian Tapestry Workshop, 2000.

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9

Fitzsimmons, Lorna, and Charles McKnight, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Faust in Music. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199935185.001.0001.

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The Oxford Handbook of Faust in Music comprises twenty-five chapters examining representative works in the history of the Faust theme in music from the nineteenth century to the present in Europe, North America, Australia, and the United Kingdom. Since its emergence in sixteenth-century Germany, the magician Faust has become one of the most profound themes in Western history. Though variants are found across all media, few adaptations have met with greater acclaim than in music. Bringing together more than two dozen authors in a foundational volume, The Oxford Handbook of Faust in Music testifies to the spectacular impact the Faust theme has exerted over the centuries. The Handbook’s three-part organization enables readers to follow the evolution of Faust in music across time and stylistic periods. Part I explores symphonic, choral, chamber, and solo Faust works by composers from Beethoven to Schnittke. Part II discusses the range of Faustian operas, and Part III examines Faust’s presence in ballet and musical theater. Illustrating the interdisciplinary relationships between music and literature and the fascinating tapestry of intertextual relationships among the works of Faustian music themselves, the volume suggests that rather than merely retelling the story of Faust, these musical compositions contribute significant insights on the tale and its unrivaled cultural impact.
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Grenville, Kate. The Secret River. imusti, 2011.

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Book chapters on the topic "Tapestry Australia"

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Webb, Steve. "An Echo from a Footprint: A Step Too Far." In Reading Prehistoric Human Tracks, 397–412. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-60406-6_21.

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AbstractRarely in archaeology do we see the flesh and blood of ancient people living their lives? In Australia, a unique archaeological site discovered in 2006 allowed us to do just that as people went about their daily lives during the last glacial maximum. The site is a palaeofilm of men, women and children, walking, running and meandering across a wet area that was obviously special to them. While hundreds of footprints displayed this unusual but moving life tapestry, details of their behaviour and other marks they left behind were difficult or impossible to interpret. Moreover, were some of the marks made by humans or just artefacts of nature? Perhaps we were not making the right interpretation and not picking up clues to the everyday life of these people as well as we might. We required interpretative skills we did not have. To help us we needed to partner with people who had such skills. Pintubi people from Central Australia were asked to help, and they were some of the last people contacted by White Australia in the early 1960s. They had the vital skills of tracking, skills that had kept them alive in the harsh Tanami and Gibson deserts of Central Australia. It was possible that they would be able to apply those skills in reaching out to their ancient Dreamtime ancestors. They also brought that Dreamtime to us.
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Monk, Hilary. "Australian Intergenerational Families Valuing the Great Outdoors: A Tapestry of Children’s Cultural Learning Through Specific Parenting Practices." In Parents and Caregivers Across Cultures, 283–97. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-35590-6_20.

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