Cultural advice

The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are advised that ANU Library collections may include images, names, voices, and other representations of deceased persons.

Material in the collection may contain terms, language or views that reflect the period in which the item was created and may be considered inappropriate today.

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Recent Submissions

  • Item type: Publication ,
    Southern Eastern Bristlebird: <i>Dasyornis brachypterus brachypterus</i>
    (CSIRO Publishing, 2021) Bain, D.; Clarke, R.H.; Oliver, D.; Bramwell, M.D.; MacGregor, C.; Lindenmayer, D.B.; Maple, D.; Dexter, N.; Ehmke, G.; Burbidge, A.H.; Menkhorst, P.W.; Garnett, S.
  • Item type: Publication ,
    Progress in the conservation of populations of the eastern bristlebird from central coastal New South Wales and Jervis Bay Territory
    (CSIRO Publishing, 2018) Lindenmayer, David; MacGregor, Christopher; Dexter, Nick
    Book Abstract: An inspiring showcase of successful approaches and implementation methods for conservation. Australia’s nature is exceptional, wonderful and important. But much has been lost, and the ongoing existence of many species now hangs by a thread. Against a relentless tide of threats to our biodiversity, many Australians, and government and non-government agencies, have devoted themselves to the challenge of conserving and recovering plant and animal species that now need our help to survive. This dedication has been rewarded with some outstanding and inspiring successes: of extinctions averted, of populations increasing, of communities actively involved in recovery efforts. Recovering Australian Threatened Species showcases successful conservation stories and identifies approaches and implementation methods that have been most effective in recovering threatened species. These diverse accounts – dealing with threatened plants, invertebrates, fish, reptiles, birds and mammals – show that the conservation of threatened species is achievable: that it can be done and should be done. They collectively serve to inform, guide and inspire other conservation efforts. This is a book of hope and inspiration. It shows that with dedication, knowledge and support, we can retain and restore our marvellous natural heritage, and gift to our descendants a world that is as diverse, healthy and beautiful as that which we have inherited.
  • Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access ,
    Interview with Joan Zahnleiter, recorded 15 October 1985
    Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Joan Zahnleiter (-2011)
    Tapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Joan Zahnleiter for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: Stereotyping in children's literature; Student interest in sexism; Assertive Women - role models; Amy Adamson - Principal 1948; May Adamson - early Unionist; Unity of early women graduates; Agnes MacKenna - Principal West End Infant School; Chalk drawings, West End Infants School; War time teaching conditions; Extra Curricula Activities; Men threatened by strong women.
  • Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access ,
    Interview with Ann Turner, recorded 4 October 1985
    Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Ann Turner
    Tapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Ann Turner for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: TLC delegate - Bowen; Accommodation problems; Regional Accommodation and Liaison Committee; Power of Branch Secretaries; Role of the Union Representative; Intimidation of Appointments Committee; Graduate Diploma in Industrial Relations; AWEC Conference; Affirmative Action; Harassment at Council; Sexist attitudes of Union hierarchy; TLC and Working Women's Charter; Power structures.
  • Item type: Item , Access status: Open Access ,
    Interview with Carmen Smith, recorded 31 October 1985
    Queensland Teachers' Union (1889-); Interviewer: Roberta Harriet Bonnin (1954-); Interviewee: Carmen Smith
    Tapes of Roberta Bonnin's interview with Carmen Smith for the QTU publication "Dazzling Prospects". -- Transcript from publication's annotated index: Maths Subject Mistress; High percentage of women in Maths/Science area at McGregor High School; Girls success in Maths; Promotion path; Cultivation of a persona; Dominance of General Secretary; Executive a rubber stamp; Internal politics 1970s; Change in Union's image; Increasing viciousness in debate; Attitudes towards strike action; Women on Executive; Sex bias in Union Officer jobs; Influence of old boys network; Need to change attitudes; Inquiry into the Status of Women; Sexism Committee becomes a Standing Committee; Sexism Committee - educative role; Need for specialist knowledge; Post presidential election rift; Rift between the Department and the Union.