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Evolve, Royal Gurkhas Institute of Technology Australia Farrago , University of Melbourne and previously Postgraduate Review, Spark ( VCA campus ), Griffin and Farrago-Griffin Fedpress , Federation University and previously Bootleg , Hotch Potch , Oxalian ( Gippsland campus ), Emit ( Gippsland campus ), Winston ( Gippsland campus ) and Ink ...
Richard Templar is the pen name [1] of British author and editor Richard Craze [2] [3] who wrote several self-development books. [4] The name was originally used as a collaborative pseudonym for Craze and his writing partner Templar, who died in 2006. [5]
G.W.H. in The Argus was impressed with the work: "In the simplest language the story is told from the time of the early explorers to the postwar migration schemes. The pictures tell so much that even children too young to read will follow them and establish mental landmarks for use later on.
The book argues Australia is facing an unprecedented housing and credit bubble, by comparing exposure of Australian banks to extraordinary levels of debt and the relatively non-diverse Australian economy with the conditions leading to other financial crashes, such as the financial crisis of 2007–2008 and the Lost Two Decades in Japan.
Scott was born in Perth, Western Australia, in 1957, and is the eldest of four siblings with a white mother and an Aboriginal father. Scott has written five novels and a children's book, and has had poetry and short stories published in a range of anthologies. He began writing shortly after becoming a secondary school teacher of English.
A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1950 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
Dumbleton moved to Australia in 1972, where he worked as a teacher for many years. He published his first children's book, Dial-a-Croc in 1991, [2] In 2006 Dumbleton took up a position teaching in New York, where he remained for nine years before returning to South Australia.
The Book Collectors' Society of Australia (BCSA) has been a focus for Australian book collectors to share their enthusiasm for books of all kinds, Australian and foreign, including antiquarian books. It was founded in Sydney in 1944, and its journal Biblionews has been published since 1947. [ 1 ]