1,792,791 research outputs found
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textTrial by spears at Angurugu, Groote Eylandt, 10 July 1975. Preparing for the trial. Gerry Blitner in light khaki in middle of picture. Lawrence Jarugba and Juranga on trial. Over 20 spears were thrown some at very close range by the Wurramanba and Wurrabadalamba clansmen. Witnesses and fair play judges were Trevor Labrooy, Gerry Blitner and Lance Tremlett. Inspector Jack Ilett and an armed police force were at the mission office very close by in case of any tribal disturbance.LaBrooy, Trevor
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textClose up of Murabuda Wurramarba running to throw his spear with the woomera at Lawrence Jarugba.LaBrooy, Trevor
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textWomen and children in foreground watching participants get ready in trial by spears at Angurugu Groote Eylandt on Thursday 10 July 1975 Lawrence Jarugba and Juranga on trial Over 20 spears were thrown some at very close range by the Wurramanba and Wurrabadalamba clansmen Witnesses and fair play judges were Trevor Labrooy Gerry Blitner and Lance Tremlett Inspector Jack Ilett and armed police force were at the mission office very close by in case of any tribal disturbance.LaBrooy, Trevor
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textMungayana Nundaribala (of Rose River Numbulwar - sister clan of Wurramarba) preparing to launch his spear at Lawrence Jarugba Clans are Urainigabara (Mandhirija) Wanagabara (Mandhayung) Trial by spears.LaBrooy, Trevor
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textJuranga jumping high in the air with his legs tucked under him avoiding the spear launched at him with a woomera The spear can be seen in flight in front of him on his left (blurry white line).LaBrooy, Trevor
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textClose up of Juranga jumping high in the air to avoid the spear launched at him with a woomera. The spear can be seen in front of him on his left (blurry white line).LaBrooy, Trevor
Trevor LaBrooy
No full textFred Nangmalya Wurrabadalamba (father of deceased girl) with spear poised and ready for launching with woomera at Lawrence Jarugba (not in picture) Gordon Barra (6'4") on right is acting as "armed Judge" or referee. Trial by spears.LaBrooy, Trevor
How is she in the water
No full textPublished work by a Douglas College Student Alumni. With an unlikely sea creature in his bathtub, Cleveland's future is at risk. Can he do what it takes to set things right? Author is exploring the assumption of humans ruling a fictitious hierarchy of living and non-living things.Final book published.DC Author's celebration 202
Trevor Swan And The Neoclassical Growth Model
Full text linkTrevor Swan independently developed the neoclassical growth model. Swan (1956) was published ten months later than Solow (1956), but included a more complete analysis of technical progress, which Solow treated separately in Solow (1957). Reference is sometimes made to the "Solow-Swan growth model", but more commonly reference is made only to the "Solow growth model". This paper examines the history of Swan’s development of the growth model, the similarities and differences between the approaches of Swan and Solow and the reasons why Swan's contribution has been overshadowed. We draw on unpublished work to show that in 1950, Swan was working on a growth model in a verbal format. In 1956, Swan published only a simplified version of his model based on a Cobb-Douglas production function, but Swan's original model (circulated July 1956 and published posthumously in 2002) was much more general. Swan's reluctance to publish was consistent with his perhaps counterproductive modesty and perfectionism. His well known paper, "Longer run problems of the Balance of Payments" was circulated in 1955, eight years before publication in 1963. His pioneering work in 1945, developing the first macroeconomic model of the Australian economy, was published posthumously in 1989.
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