cultural expression for individuals throughout Australian history. Until the late 1980’s the beach was considered less significant than the bush. However, researches Fisk, Hodge & Turner (1987) noticed a shift toward the beach and challenged this space in the Myths of Oz. No longer was the beach regulated to hedonic popular culture, rather it had become legitimately an important place, moulding the Australian identity known today. Popular culture as defined by Fiske & Hodge (2:9) states “… peoples
tragic event that occurred from 1905 until the 1970’s in Australia. Children were forcibly taken from their families and tribes as well as their home land, which ultimately led to the loss of their identity. All of these events occurred because of the strict policies that were put in place by the Australian Government. As a result of this, Indigenous people have suffered greatly because they have lost their sense of connection to the land, which can also be known as The Dreaming. The Dreaming is a sacred
down through ancestry which survived through the variable dialects each clan held overtime, with reference to the origins of the universe through the eyes of ancestral Aboriginal entities. However, diversification is found within the interpretation of how all of existence came to be. Bratowooloong (men belonging to the place of fire), Brayakooloong (men belonging to the west), Brabawooloong (belonging to men), Tatungooloong (belonging to the sea in the south) and Krowathunkooloong (belonging to the east)
A STUDY ON VERTICAL MOBILITY OF EMPLOYEES IN PRIVATE BANKING SECTOR WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO CUDDALORE DISTRICT CHAPTER-1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION TO BANKING Bank is defined in many ways by various authors in the book son economics and commerce. It is very difficult to define a bank; because a bank performs multifarious functions may be defined in many ways according to their functions. The evolution of different types of banks, each specializing in a particular field, gives emphasis on each