1,721,122 research outputs found
Stuart Macintyre Was Australia’s Foremost Left-wing Historian
No full textStuart Macintyre Was Australia’s Foremost Left-wing Historia
Stuart Macintyre, Stephen White and José Gotovitch: An appreciation
No full textStuart Macintyre (1947-2021), Stephen White (1945-2023) and José Gotovitch (1940-2024) were three of the finest historians of their generation. They were also generous in their support for the journal Twentieth Century Communism. This appreciation takes stock of their achievement while offering reflections on the journal as it moves forward with a renewed body of editors and adviser
Tipped out of the cradle: the academic fortunes of political studies
No full textBy any reckoning, the Department of Government at the University of Sydney was foundational to the development of political science in this country. It was among the first to teach the subject, generated a text which marked out the development of the discipline in successive editions from the 1960s, was caught up in the ferment of the New Left, pursued the democratisation of institutional procedures with particular fervour, and nursed the talent that populated other universities here and overseas with notable practitioners.
None of this saved it from the changes that overtook higher education in Australia in the closing years of the last century …
Stuart Macintyre reviews Michael Hogan’s revealing new book Cradle of Australian Political Studies: Sydney’s Department of Government. Read his full article in the Australian Review of Public Affairs
Title: Cradle of Australian Political Studies: Sydney’s Department of Government
Publisher: Connor Court Publishing
Date Published: 2015
Author: Michael Hogan
Image: book cove
Review of 'Britishness Abroad' ed. Kate Darian-Smith, Patricia Grimshaw and Stuart Macintyre..
Get PDFReview of 'Britishness Abroad: Transnational Movements and Imperial Culture' ed. Kate Darian-Smith, Patricia Grimshaw and Stuart Macintyre
Stuart Macintyre, Stephen White and José Gotovitch: An appreciation
No full textStuart Macintyre (1947-2021), Stephen White (1945-2023) and José Gotovitch (1940-2024) were three of the finest historians of their generation. They were also generous in their support for the journal Twentieth Century Communism. This appreciation takes stock of their achievement while offering reflections on the journal as it moves forward with a renewed body of editors and adviser
Stuart Macintyre, Stephen White and José Gotovitch: An appreciation
Get PDFStuart Macintyre (1947-2021), Stephen White (1945-2023) and José Gotovitch (1940-2024) were three of the finest historians of their generation. They were also generous in their support for the journal Twentieth Century Communism. This appreciation takes stock of their achievement while offering reflections on the journal as it moves forward with a renewed body of editors and adviser
ERA, overview and implications: the academic perspective
No full textThis paper on the ERA (Excellence in Research for Australia) evaluation program was presented at the National Academies Forum workshop on Excellence in research evaluation: impacts on scholarship, research funding and publications, on 9 September 2009. In it Stuart Macintyre, president of the Academy of the Social Science, says,
"I welcome the replacement of the present system of measuring and rewarding research through the Institutional Grants Scheme, with its rigid input measures and limited output measures, especially the publications formula that had such pernicious effects. I welcome the attempt to devise an alternative, the placement of it with the ARC and the spirit with which it has been developed. But it remains a work in progress and an unproven tool of measurement with implications that invite further consideration before it is used as a basis of policy."
 
Photograph - Conferring (from left) Professor Greg Dening. Lynne Wrout, graduate, who is the School of History’s Administrative Officer, Dr Stuart Macintyre and Dr Donna Merwick.
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/290069Conferring (from left) Professor Greg Dening. Lynne Wrout, graduate, who is the School of History’s Administrative Officer, Dr Stuart Macintyre and Dr Donna Merwick. 1990[?]309457
Item: [2003.0003.07132] "Photograph - Conferring (from left) Professor Greg Dening. Lynne Wrout, graduate, who is the School of History’s Administrative Officer, Dr Stuart Macintyre and Dr Donna Merwick.
Whereas the people have agreed to unite. by Stuart Macintyre
No full texttag=1 data=Whereas the people have agreed to unite. by Stuart Macintyre
tag=2 data=Macintyre, Stuart
tag=3 data=Voices,
tag=4 data=IV
tag=5 data=4
tag=6 data=Summer 1994/95
tag=7 data=5-16.
tag=8 data=CONSTITUTION
tag=10 data=In the course of its deliberations during 1993, the Republic Advisory Committee often encountered the view that 'Australians generally do not know enough about the Australian Constitution'.
tag=11 data=1995/1/2
tag=12 data=95/0135
tag=13 data=CABIn the course of its deliberations during 1993, the Republic Advisory Committee often encountered the view that 'Australians generally do not know enough about the Australian Constitution'
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