7,422 research outputs found
Professor Chris Wallace-Crabbe
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/283092Informal location portrait of Professor Wallace-Crabbe, seated in front of bookshelves and holding an open copy of his book "The amorous cannibal"
Inscription: Written on verso: "Professor Chris Wallace-Crabbe, University of Melbourne". Typed note attached to verso reading: "Well-known Australian poet, Chris Wallace-Crabbe (pictured) - with writers Delia Falconer and Lisa Jacobson - will introduce Universit202851
Item: [2003.0003.00067] "Professor Chris Wallace-Crabbe
Chris Wallace-Crabbe [picture] /
No full textAlso available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an10571619-6
U.S. President Donald Trump gives an exclusive interview to FOX News anchor Chris Wallace
No full textU.S. President Donald Trump gives an exclusive interview to FOX News anchor Chris Wallace. Trump talks about what he calls "fake news," possible changes in his cabinet, his decision to name Matthew Whitaker acting Attorney General, the Robert Mueller investigation, the recent midterm elections, and his chances of being re-elected in 2020. Trump says that he saw no reason to listen to the recording of the brutal Khashoggi murder and that the media does not treat him fairly. He also calls retired Navy admiral William H. McRaven, who commanded the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, a "Hillary Clinton fan" and an "Obama backer" for challenging his assertion that bin Laden could have been killed or captured much earlier
Chris Wilkins - cannabis clubs
No full textEconomist Dr Chris Wilkins leads Massey University\u27s illegal drug research team. He recently wrote a New Zealand Medical Journal editorial promoting the idea of using registered clubs to regulate recreational cannabis use. In this interview with Wallace Chapman on Radio New Zealand\u27s Sunday Morning he discusses the available empirical evidence and the advantages and disadvantages of a range of policy options for the use of marijuana and other drugs in New Zealand. Aspects covered include drug quality, the economics of illegal markets and their regulation, the politics involved, NZ\u27s history with synthetic cannabis, taxation and medical and health policy. He sees twelve different policy regimes availabe and does not consider this is a simple binary choice between legaliisation or decriminalisation and the current legal regime. The drug club proposal is also explained.
 
In Review: New and Selected Poems by Chris Wallace-Crabbe
No full textIn Review: New and Selected Poems by Chris Wallace-Crabb
Read it again : Chris Wallace-Crabbe's non-fiction
No full textRead it again : Chris Wallace-Crabbe's non-fictio
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