Search Results for community art

... Hadley School of Humanities and Communication Arts, Western Sydney University, Sydney 2751, Australia. Email: [email protected] A BS TR A CT This paper explains a meaningful sense in which a painless death can be a misfortune for an invertebrate. The account presented is a logical implication...

... and Georges River Heather Goodall School of Communications, Faculty of Arts and Social Science, University of Technology Sydney P.O. Box 123 Broadway, NSW, 2007. Email: [email protected] A BS TR A CT This paper argues that it was environmental knowledge, which Aboriginal people held and traded...

... and marsupials, but as a member of the conservative Anglican Oxbridge scientific community he was predisposed to resist any evidence for evolution: the boundaries between types of animals, just like the boundaries between social classes, were erected by God and could not be crossed. In the opinion of Owen...

... of community. It is a matter of observation that many landscape paintings (not just Australian ones) depict recognisably the framework of landscape, so that viewers can locate themselves in context, but the perspectives and detail may be modified, distorted or selectively omitted. This is at the core of art...

..., these traditions have not been recognized outside of Aboriginal communities, and this loss of cultural heritage comes at great cost to the Australian environment, biodiversity and the health and preservation of vital resources. Water dingo dogs Australian history cultural keystone species environmental...

.... 2009. Community participatory ecological art and education. International Journal of Art and Design Education 28, 4-13. httpsdoi.org/10.1111/j.14768070.2009.01588.x oryt , D. and Pakalni kien , V. 2019. Why it is important to protect the environment: reasons given by children. International Research...

... National Park is owned by the Wreck Bay Aboriginal Community Council and jointly managed with the Australian Government via a Board of Management. Booderee National Park has a range of vegetation types within a relatively small area (Cho 1995), it is dominated by coastal sclerophyll forest, woodland...

... the value and challenges of crossdisciplinary communication and collaboration in this field. Following papers: A. Davison and B. Ridder, Turbulent times for urban nature: conserving and re-inventing nature in Australian cities . Page 306. J. Bough. From value to vermin: a history of the donkey in Australia...

... ANHM research by using citation analyses to extend Green et al. s description of the research documents of ANHMs 1981 2020 (Green et al. 2023) to evaluate the use of these documents by the international scientific community in preparing other documents. Citations to published documents, especially...

..., there has been a shift in monitoring approaches to include audio and visual recording technology (Welbourne et al. 2015), as well as the interrogation of existing data sets to examine spatial and temporal change in species over time and the effects of management (Arts et al. 2015). However, many national...

..., Yirrkala (community and Buku-Larrnggay Art Centre) and Nhulunbuy. In total, 12 species of frog and one species of toad were identified during surveys of the Gängan and Gapuwiyak communities (Crinia remota, Cyclorana australis, Limnodynastes convexiusculus, Limnodynastes ornatus, Litoria bicolor, Litoria...

... quarters, rather than disguising the animal, the stripes dramatically accentuate its position and presence. It is far more likely that the selective processes leading to significant striping in the species were designed for such close-up, direct communication. The striping on the Thylacine s body may thus...

... and Son: The Life and Art of Neville Henry Cayley and Neville William Cayley. This award-winning output makes it abundantly evident that Penny relishes the responsibility of communicating science, a practice that shows no signs of slowing down. Also published this year is her latest collaboration...

... Museum and Art Gallery. 1917. Museum Trustees Minute Book, 7/7/1913 - 20/6/1917. Archives collection, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart. Museum Trustees Minute Book, 7/7/1913 - 20/6/1917 Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. 1928. Museum Trustees Minute Book, 28/1/1918 - 2/4/1928. Archives...

... of changing environments (Honnay 2008; Pauls et al. 2018). Assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), including gamete induction via application of exogenous hormones, sperm cryopreservation, and extended cold storage of sperm without cryopreservation, have the potential to reduce the most serious aspects...

... to the publication of Rachel Carson's S i l a t Spring in 1961 that brought pollution into the backyards and kitchens of Americans, but its development and growth as a political and social force for change is a product of the media and the advent of mass communication. Ironically the reporting of environmental...

..., for killing invasive (‘pest’ or ‘weed’) species to benefit native species, there is far less well-developed context and regulatory basis for the issue of killing native species to benefit other native species, and it may evoke considerable community concerns. Given the moral complexities of this issue, I use...