941 research outputs found
Reforming Australia's utilities : deregulation and reregulation. by Rodney Maddock
No full texttag=1 data=Reforming Australia's utilities : deregulation and reregulation. by Rodney Maddock
tag=2 data=Maddock, Rodney
tag=3 data=Policy,
tag=4 data=9
tag=5 data=2
tag=6 data=Winter 1993
tag=7 data=14-17.
tag=8 data=PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
tag=10 data=Improving the performance of Australia's state-owned and privatised utilities is a major component of the economic reform program.
tag=11 data=1993/5/8
tag=12 data=93/0457
tag=13 data=CABImproving the performance of Australia's state-owned and privatised utilities is a major component of the economic reform program
Maddock (Rodney) et McLean (Ian W.) eds : The Australian Economy in the Long Run
No full textAldrich Robert. Maddock (Rodney) et McLean (Ian W.) eds : The Australian Economy in the Long Run. In: Revue française d'histoire d'outre-mer, tome 76, n°284-285, 3e et 4e trimestres 1989 1989. La France et le Pacifique. pp. 360-361
Microeconomic reform as constitutional political economy : a commentary on Hilmer. by Rodney Maddock
No full textThe objective of this paper is to consider how the Hilmer Committee has used economic arguments to extend the analysis outside the basic framework
Maddock (Rodney) et Mclean (Ian W.) eds. The Australian Economy in the Long Run. Cambridge Uni varsity Press, 1987
No full textAldrich Robert. Maddock (Rodney) et Mclean (Ian W.) eds. The Australian Economy in the Long Run. Cambridge Uni varsity Press, 1987. In: La France et le Pacifique. Paris : Société française d'histoire d'outre-mer, 1990. pp. 360-361. (Bibliothèque d'histoire d'outre-mer. Études, 10
Maddock (Rodney) et Mclean (Ian W.) eds. The Australian Economy in the Long Run. Cambridge Uni varsity Press, 1987
No full textAldrich Robert. Maddock (Rodney) et Mclean (Ian W.) eds. The Australian Economy in the Long Run. Cambridge Uni varsity Press, 1987. In: La France et le Pacifique. Paris : Société française d'histoire d'outre-mer, 1990. pp. 360-361. (Bibliothèque d'histoire d'outre-mer. Études, 10
The Annual Walter Rodney Symposium, 2022
No full textThe 19th Annual Walter Rodney Symposium titled "Walter Rodney: 50 Years of How Europe Underdeveloped Africa" took place on Saturday, March 26th, 2022 from 10:00am - 3:00pm EST. The virtual conference featured keynote speaker Dr. Joyce Ladner who highlights her relationship with Dr. Walter Rodney. The panel hosted by Kurt B. Young featured Dr. Horace G. Campbell, Professor Issa Shivji, and Walter Bgoya, and discusses the work of Walter Rodney and Julius Nyerere. The panel hosted by Zophia Edwards featured a lecture by Dr. Vijay Prashad and respondents Natasha Shivji, Tamnisha John, Kamau Franklin, and Cindy Peters about the text "How Europe Undeveloped Africa". There were Q & A segments and global remembrances. The 2022 symposium was co-hosted by The Walter Rodney Foundation and the AUC Woodruff Library
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Interview with Red Rodney, Part 1
No full textInterview with Red Rodney for Jazz Profiles. Audio from the Rodney interview only lasts until 9:05 of the nearly 2-hour recording. Rodney discusses replacing Miles Davis at the Three Deuces, having not played such fast tempos in the Woody Herman band, being well received at the Three Deuces, how Charlie Parker never told him what to do but showed him, how playing with Parker was his "college and graduate school," why Parker wanted him in the band, taking a $125 pay cut to join Parker's band after Herman's, the 1949 Carnegie Hall Concert, Parker not wanting to rehearse, the Clint Eastwood movie Bird and its accuracy, Chan Parker's influence on the movie, the conscientiousness of the actor, how "Hollywood never gets a real-life jazz picture," the lower prevalence of drug use among young jazz musicians, following the leader on drugs and conduct, Rodney's comeback and the role of his wife, and getting his teeth fixed. The Rodney interview ends here, and is followed by audio of and narration for George Forman's boxing championship read by Ian Thistle, part of an episode of Fresh Air featuring author Walter Kirn (contains frank discussion of sexuality and psychological abuse), another episode of Fresh Air hosted by Chris Spurgeon discussing Thom Jones' book The Pugilist at Rest, news reports from the time concerning U.S. military activity in Somalia and debates over health care, the Hatch Act, and discussion of recent and upcoming episodes of L.A. Law
Walter Rodney Collection
No full textThe Walter Rodney Collection is a compilation of materials donated by a number of individuals and institutions. The donations help to broaden the documentation about the life, contributions, influence, and legacy of Walter Rodney. The collection also includes the work of the Walter Rodney Foundation in establishing the Walter Rodney Symposium and documents the annual symposia through video, ephemera, and photographs. The Walter Rodney Collection will continue to grow as more donations are made. The collection complements the Walter Rodney Papers that were donated to the Robert W. Woodruff Library in 2004.
At the AUC Robert W. Woodruff Library we are always striving to improve our digital collections. We welcome additional information about people, places, or events depicted in any of the works in this collection. To submit information, please contact us at [email protected]
Why Was Australia So Rich?
Get PDFBetween 1870 and 1890 Australian incomes per capita were 40 percent or more above those in the United States. About half this gap is attributable to Australia's higher labor input per capita, and half to its higher labor productivity. The higher labor input is due in part to favorable demographic attributes stemming especially from the gold rush era, and partly to a favorable workforce participation rate. The higher labor productivity appears to result from an advantageous natural resource endowment. By 1914 the income lead over the U.S. had all but disappeared. This is ascribed to declines in Australia's advantages both in labor input per capita and in labor productivity. It is argued that these declines are due neither to the effects of the 1890s depression, nor to changes in trade policy, but to the transitory or unsustainable nature of Australia's earlier sources of income advantage.comparative growth, Australian economic history
Rodney Kite-Powell Oral History Interview
No full textRodney Kite-Powell, Director of the Touchton Map Library at the Tampa Bay History Center and author, provides an overview of downtown Tampa in the 1900s. He discusses the role of landmarks like the Tampa Theatre and the Florida Hotel in shaping downtown Tampa\u27s vibrancy. Kite-Powell highlights the decline experienced in the 1970s and 1980s, and the city leaders\u27 efforts toward redevelopment. He addresses accessibility issues that once limited downtown activity and notes how growing historical awareness spurred preservation efforts. Regarding the Tampa Theatre, Kite-Powell explores its origins as a silent theater and the later installation of air conditioning, underscoring its significance as a symbol of Tampa and a testament to successful preservation endeavors
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