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Summary: Manuscript and typescript drafts of Fitzgerald's published works including "Pushed from the wings : an entertainment", 1986, "Busy in the fog : further adventures of Grafton Everest", 1990, "All about anthrax", 1987, "The greatest game", by Ross Fitzgerald and Ken Spillman, 1988, "Human needs and political prescriptions : a study of the work of Christian Bay", 1974, and "Bligh, Macarther and the Rum Rebellion, 1988. The collection also includes notes, background material, correspondence, book reviews, newspaper clippings, photographs, cassettes and miscellaneous papers, together with material on the Australian Labor Party, Queensland Branch, papers relating to Fitzgerald's academic career and politics in Queensland, and research for a biography of "Red Ted : the life of E.G. Theodore", 1994.
Publisher description
How did one long and expensive party change a city forever? World Expo 88 was the largest, longest, and loudest of Australia's bicentennial events. A shiny 1980s amalgam of cultural precinct, shopping mall, theme park, travelogue, and rock concert, Expo 88 is commonly credited as the catalyst for Brisbane's 'coming of age'. So how did an elaborate and expensive party change a city forever? We'll Show the World explores the shifting social and political environment of Expo 88, shaped as much by Queensland's controversial premier Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen as it was by those who reacted against him. It shows how something initially greeted with outrage, scepticism, and indifference came to mean so much to so many, how a state better known for eliciting insults enchanted much of the nation, and how, to Brisbane, Expo was personal.
In 2005, 1.2 million children in Canada were living below the poverty level. This represents a 20 percent increase since 1989, the year that the federal government unanimously passed a resolution to eliminate child poverty by 2000. To understand the state of children's welfare, Child Poverty and the Canadian Welfare State reviews Canadian social policy reform, and discovers that the welfare of poor children is a casualty of the war on the welfare state launched by opposing political ideologies. This study surveys the shift from entitlement to charity from the perspective of social policy reform.