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Memoir of politician, writer and judge Jim McLelland (1915-1999), written by his wife. Portrays the private person - the husband, father and friend, drawing on his 'Sydney Morning Herald' column and quotes from his colleagues, readers and friends as well as the author's insights into his life and beliefs. Covers the topics McLelland was passionate about - politics, books, language, the natural and built environment, Sydney and his friends, as well as those he deplored, such as racism, hypocrisy and pretension. Includes photographs and index. Author is a writer and consultant specialising in broadcasting and cultural policy. She edited the journal 'Communications Update' 1989-1995. This is her first book.
A guide to Philadelphias art museums, theaters, music scene, and cultural events, with an emphasis on the lesser-known sites and activities that are uniquely Philadelphia.
In his autobiography James McClelland offers us a perspective on Australian politics that spans 50 years. His critical assessment of public figures and events are both humorous and acerbic.
Hector Crawford – the name remains synonymous with Australian television. The tag line ‘This has been a Crawford Production’ still resonates with generations of Australians who grew up with his cops, the Sullivan family or any of the long line of productions that flowed from his legendary company. His public façade is part of our collective memory but the man behind it, and how his passion and determination changed Australian culture forever is revealed in ‘Hector’. In this compelling account of his life Rozzi Bazzani recounts vividly how, as Crawford’s influence grew, the off screen politics employed by the TV networks and rivals to diminish his company’s power became as exci...
Follows McAuley's life from his student days at Sydney Uni through the war years, his conversion to Catholicism, his anticommunist activities during the Cold War period, and his editorship of Quadrant, with revelations about CIA funding and involvement with ASIO. A controversial new political biography.
Jim Cairns is a familiar sight around the markets of Melbourne, seated at a table stacked with copies of his latest book. It seems an unlikely occupation for a man who was once the driving force and major thinker in the Labor Party Left - a man who reached the positions of Deputy Prime Minister and Treasurer in Australia's most reformist government under Gough Whitlam. Keeper of the Faith reassesses the part Cairns played in shaping Australian public life. In tracing his ideological and political rivalry with Whitlam, it challenges the popular nostalgia that surrounds his former leader.
I want to thank you for joining me on this journey through what I refer to in this book as my memory bank. I hope the memories I have unearthed and laid down in writing will in some way bring a smile or tears of happiness to someone who just might need a touch of joy or inspiration in their life. Receiving the blessing of writing from the Lord has made me the man I am today and always have beena child of God. I hope that a spark might be ignited in your own heart that will bring you closer to knowing your true self and help you to realize we are all worth something in this life, not only to ourselves but to others. Now, wouldnt that be heaven sent?
Guide to more than 50 of Philadelphia's historic and artistic fountains Beautiful full-color photographs Historical information on each Philadelphia has been called the City of Fountains. Here for the first time is a guidebook devoted exclusively to the city's diverse array of these stylish and elegant works of art. Background information on each fountain's history and design is accompanied by lovely, full-color photographs.
Everything you ever needed to know about The Boro.
Once upon a time, in the days when dinosaurs roamed the earth, a little boy called Chuggalug lived with his mum and dad in a lovely big tree house. So begins this charming book set long ago in a land not so far away, deep in the deepest part of the great Caledonian forest; in a place we now call Abernethy, in a land we now know as Scotland.