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NASH, WALTER. New Zealand: A Work ing Democracy. Pp. ix, 335. New York: Duell, Sloan & Pearce, Inc., 1943. $3.50
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Volume 232, Issue 1, p. 196-196
ISSN: 1552-3349
TAYLOR, GRIFFITH. Australia. Pp. xiv, 455. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1943. $6.00
In: The annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Volume 231, Issue 1, p. 178-179
ISSN: 1552-3349
Bank's Eye View of Australia's Economic Position
In: Far Eastern survey, Volume 12, Issue 10, p. 101-102
Review: The Future of Secondary Industry in Australia, by J. H. Rhodes; Australia's Place among the English Speaking Peoples, by J. H. Rhodes; and Anglo-American Pitfalls -- An Australian Commentary, by J. H. Rhodes
In: Far Eastern survey, Volume 12, Issue 8, p. 84-84
The Future of Secondary Industry in Australia . J. H. Rhodes. ; Australia's Place among the English Speaking Peoples . J. H. Rhodes. ; Anglo-American Pitfalls -- An Australian Commentary . J. H. Rhodes
In: Far Eastern survey, Volume 12, Issue 8, p. 84-84
Economic Warfare
In: Australian quarterly: AQ, Volume 15, Issue 3, p. 62
ISSN: 1837-1892
AUSTRALIA'S EMPTY SPACES, by Sydney Upton AUSTRALIAN FRONTIER, by Ernestine Hill (Book Review)
In: Pacific affairs, Volume 16, Issue 1, p. 119
ISSN: 0030-851X
PACIFIC TREASURE ISLAND: NEW CALEDONIA, by Wilfred G. Burchett and TWO PACIFIC DEMOCRACIES: CHINA AND AUSTRALIA, by W. Y. Tsao (Book Review)
In: Pacific affairs, Volume 16, Issue 4, p. 493
ISSN: 0030-851X
AUSTRALIAN NATIVE POLICY, by E. J. B. Foxcroft (Book Review)
In: Pacific affairs, Volume 15, Issue 3, p. 379
ISSN: 0030-851X
INTRODUCING AUSTRALIA, by C. Hartley Grattan, and SOLVING LABOUR PROBLEMS IN AUSTRALIA, by Orwell de R. Foenander (Book Review)
In: Pacific affairs, Volume 15, Issue 1, p. 118
ISSN: 0030-851X
WESTWARD THE COURSE, by Paul McGuire (Book Review)
In: Pacific affairs, Volume 15, Issue 2, p. 237
ISSN: 0030-851X
THE BRITISH EMPIRE IN AUSTRALIA, by Brian Fitzpatrick (Book Review)
In: Pacific affairs, Volume 14, Issue 4, p. 497
ISSN: 0030-851X
Hunter-gatherer adaptation and resilience: a bioarchaeological perspective
In: Cambridge studies in biological and evolutionary anthropology 81
"Hunter-gatherer lifestyles defined the origins of modern humans and for tens of thousands of years were the only form of subsistence our species knew. This changed with the advent of food production at different times throughout the world. The chapters in this volume explore the different way that hunter-gatherer societies around the world adapted to changing social and ecological circumstances while still maintaining a predominantly hunter-gatherer lifestyle. Couched specifically with the framework of resilience theory, the authors use contextualized bioarchaeological analyses of health, diet, mobility, and funerary practices to explore how hunter-gatherers in different parts of the world responded to challenges and actively resisted change that formed the core of their social identity and worldview"--
Food Front in Australia
In: American political science review, Volume 38, Issue 4, p. 710-718
ISSN: 1537-5943
Before the war, Australia was a great food-producing country—in fact, she had, per capita, the greatest food supply in the world—yet there was no one department in the Commonwealth government in which the task of administering that food supply was centralized. No constitutional or statutory basis existed for control by the Commonwealth of food production, processing, and distribution. Agriculture was a function of the individual states, all of whom maintained separate departments of agriculture. Since the export of certain basic agricultural products such as wool and wheat was essential to the economy of Australia, a loosely-knit system of marketing boards affiliated with the Commonwealth Department of Commerce had developed to supervise the sale of these commodities. However, several of these boards, such as the Dairy Produce Board and the Dried Fruits Export Control Board, which had derived their powers originally from special legislation, experienced difficulties because of constitutional restrictions. In 1936, the Privy Council declared invalid a series of marketing laws relating to dried fruits, dairy products, and wheat. Section 92 of the Constitution, which requires free trade among the states, was interpreted by the Council as constraining the Commonwealth as well as the states. Under the wartime emergency powers granted to the Commonwealth by the National Security Regulations of 1939–40, these agencies and many additional similar ones received legal basis.