2,160 research outputs found
Geological Survey of Victoria. No. 13 : S.W., Part of Harcourt, Part of Sutton Grange [cartographic material] /
No full textGeological map of the Elphinstone area with some cadastral details. Includes three geological notes. Relief shown by hachures.; "Printed in colors from stone at the Crown Lands Office, Melbourne".; Tooley, 1598.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-t1598.Part of Harcourt, Part of Sutton GrangeTitle at bottom of map: Part of Metcalf [i.e. Metcalfe]Title on map: Hawke, Faraday, Chewto
Sentimental city : 1915, 1994
No full textCatalogue of an exhibition held at the Irene Sutton Gallery, Melbourne, 29 March-4 May 1994, and in London 1995.Includes bibliographical references
Wind and Wisdom
No full textIn Wind and Wisdom, Professor Victoria Sutton discusses the implications of new wind harvesting technology on the cultural values of the Native American community. Sutton points out that according to Native American culture, wind is a very important aspect of spirituality. She argues that in order to be wise in our use of wind power, we must be mindful of Native American spirituality and culture
Nanotechnology Law and Policy
No full textIn Nanotechnology Law and Policy, Professor Victoria Sutton provides cases and textual notes in a casebook format for nanotechonology law students. Issues include: risk assessment, consumer product safety, environmental protection, and the Food and Drug Administration
Inspector Arch Sutton, 1984
No full textPhotograph originally appeared in the 'Swinburne Newsletter', 8th November 1984. Inspector Arch Sutton, Assistant Commissioner with Victoria Police Research and Development Division. Inspector Sutton gave a lecture in the Swinburne Extension Lecture series on "Victoria Police in the 21st Century"
Papers of the Bright and Manners-Sutton Families
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/67373The papers in this acquisition were created and gathered by the Manners-Sutton Family and the Bright Family.
Boxes 1 and 2 consist of documents originally stored in the black ministerial despatch box of Charles Manners-Sutton, First Viscount Canterbury and father of the Governor of Victoria, John Henry Thomas Manners-Sutton. The box was passed through the family until its contents were deposited in the Archive in 2000. The documents found in the box consist of a mixture of correspondence with members of Parliament when Charles Manners-Sutton was Speaker, including Sir Robert Peel; with members of the Royal Family; and with members of the Manners-Sutton family including his sons, 1810-1845. The box was added to by later family members such a Charles Henry Manners Sutton Bright, c.1920-c.1945.
Boxes 3 and 6 consist of legal documents and indentures relating to the Bright Family, 1651-1832; boxes 4, 7 and 8 consist of more legal documents of the Bright Family 1750-1839, including Articles of Copartnership for Mess'rs Gibbs, Bright and Co., Melbourne.
Box 5 consists of Henry Bright's Letterbook, 1740-1769; and Lowbridge Bright's Letterbook, 1774-1780.
The contents of the majority of these boxes were listed by Mrs. C. Bright.114857
Acquisition: [2000.0025] "Papers of the Bright and Manners-Sutton Families
Antony Sutton statement to the 1972 Republican Platform Committee
No full textStatement by author and professor of economics Antony Sutton to the Platform Committee at the 1972 Republican National Convention. His statement regards the backwards state of Soviet technology and his recommendations on trade policy
Rosen and Sutton: The President Is Employing A Royal Idea
No full textAn op-ed piece discussing the misuse of Presidential powers by President Obama. The authors suggest that President Obama does not have the power to implement legislation that Congress will not pass by issuing executive orders and trying to circumvent the Constitution
Law and Bioterrorism by Victoria Sutton (book review)
No full textThe best primer for constructing a legal framework surrounding bioterrorism is a wonderfully researched and incisive book by Professor Victoria Sutton. Sutton brings a vast background of experience and expertise to her book, titled Law and Bioterrorism, which is in fact the first legal textbook in the field of law and bioterrorism.
The book begins with a brief examination of the history of law and bioterrorism, from ancient biological warfare to modern times. Drawing upon the lessons of this history, Sutton discusses historical events such as the use of anthrax in World War I, and further examines the rapidly growing concern over the use of biological weapons which led to the 1925 Geneva Convention.
Further, Sutton’s work is a great resource for counter-terrorism efforts, as most of her work centers on the necessity of dealing with legal issues that arise as a result of a bioterrorist attack. Law and Bioterrorism is without question a must-have textbook for anyone teaching or studying in this critical area of the law.
Whether in terms of the history of bioterrorism or laws and policy matters associated with bioterrorism, Sutton performs admirably. She has successfully created a valuable tool to aid the international dialogue in assessing the threat of a bioterrorist attack, and, as such, Law and Bioterrorism should be compulsory reading for any academic course in this area
Appellate Courts: Stop Accepting an "Absurd" First Amendment Analysis for Native Nations' Sacred Site Destruction
No full textIn a recent development, appellate courts have rejected an extreme First Amendment analysis regarding the destruction of sacred sites belonging to Native Nations. The case, highlighted by legal scholar Victoria Sutton, involved the argument that the First Amendment's freedom of religion could be interpreted to justify the desecration of these sacred lands. The courts determined that such an interpretation was absurd and contrary to established legal protections for Native American sacred sites. This decision reinforces the principle that religious freedoms do not extend to actions that harm culturally significant sites. Sutton's analysis underscores a critical shift towards more respectful legal considerations of Native American sacred lands in the face of constitutional claims
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