JProcRSNSW 1866-

Contents of JProcRSNSW, Vol. 149, Parts 1 & 2, 2016.

Earlier

 

The complete Volume 149, 2016.

Robert E. Marks,
Editorial.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 1-4, 2015.

Presidential Address:

Donald C. A. Hector,
Presidential address.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 5-16, 2016.

Refereed Papers:

William L. Griffin, Sarah E.M. Gain, David T. Adams, Vered Toledo, Norman J. Pearson and Suzanne Y. O'Reilly,
Deep-earth methane and mantle dynamics: insights from northern Israel, southern Tibet and Kamchatka,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 17-33, 2016.

Martin G. Banwell, Benoit Bolte, Joshua N. Buckler, Ee Ling Chang, Ping Lan, Ehab S. Taher, Lorenzo V. White and Anthony C. Willis,
Chemoenzymatic pathways for the synthesis of biologically active natural products,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 34-50, 2016.

Address:

Ian Castles,
The curious economist: William Stanley Jevons in Sydney,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 51-58, 2016.

Discourse:

Robert E. Marks,
William Stanley Jevons, Fellow of the Philosophical Society of N.S.W., 1856-1859,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 59-64, 2016.

RSNSW Scholarship Winner, 2015:

Charles S.P. Foster,
The evolutionary history of flowering plants,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 65-82, 2016.

PhD Thesis Abstracts:

Jessica Alcorso,
Adherence to self-management and psychological distress in women with breast cancer-related lymphoedema,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 83, 2016.

Nathan Berger,
A social psychological examination of factors shaping career and education aspirations through childhood and adolescence,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 84, 2016.

Nathan Caruana,
The cognitive and neural mechanisms of joint attention: a second person approach,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 85-86, 2016.

Samantha Katherine Dawson,
Environmental flows at work; restoring floodplain wetlands through return of historical conditions,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 87, 2016.

Samantha J. Emery,
Quantitative proteomic analyses of isolate variation and virulence in Giardia duodenalis.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 88-89, 2016.

Benjamin Farr-Wharton,
Improving labour outcomes in the creative industries: the role of creative workers' social network structure and organisational business acumen.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 90-91, 2016.

Lynnette Hicks,
Dim and dimmer: the production and diffusion of the natural sciences in Australia between the 1770s and the 2010s.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 92-93, 2016.

Catherine Hoad,
Pale Communion: whiteness, masculinity and nationhood in heavy metal scenes in Norway, South Africa and Australia.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 94, 2016.

David Karel Hutchinson,
Interhemispheric asymmetry of global warming: the role of ocean dynamics.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 95, 2016.

Bradley N. Jack,
Conscious and not-conscious processing of visual mismatch negativity.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 96, 2016.

Todd Jolly,
White matter microstructural decline and cognitive performance in older adults: the influence of cardiovascular health.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 97, 2016.

Gam Thi Hong Luong,
Achieving change in student assessment in Vietnamese teacher training institutions.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 98-99, 2016.

Brendon Murphy,
Zone of impeachment: a post-Foucauldian analysis of controlled operations law and policy,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 100, 2016.

Lucy Murtha,
The effects and mechanisms of the therapeutic hypothermia on intracranial pressure regulation following ischaemic stroke in rats,
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 101-102, 2016.

Patrick Mark Smith,
Palaeontology, taxonomy and biostratigraphy of Cambrian assemblages from the Pertaoorrta Group, Amadeus Basin, Northern Territory.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 103, 2016.

Thi Lệ Trần,
Targeted, one-to-one instruction in whole-number arithmetic: a framework of key elements.
Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales 149: 104-105, 2016.

PROCEEDINGS

AWARDS

Later

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The RSNSW and Four Academies Forum 2016 - presentations

Society as a complex system: implications for science, practice and policy

Click on each underlined title to download a copy of the slides used

Prof Mary O’Kane AC FTSE FRSN
Chief Scientist and Engineer of NSW

Framing the issue

Dr John Finnigan FAA
Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Atmospheric Research; Director, CSIRO Centre for Complex System Science

Society as a complex system: can we find a safe and just operating space for humanity? (2.6 MB)

Dr Brian Spies FTSE FRSN
Hon Sec, ATSE NSW

The science, psychology and politics of climate change (9.7 MB)

Prof Stephen Simpson AC FAA FRS FRSN
Academic Director, Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney

The Charles Perkins Centre: a new model for tackling chronic disease (2.3 MB)

Dr John Williams FTSE
Emeritus Professor, Australian National University; founding member, Wentworth Group of Concerned Scientists

The Murray-Darling Basin: balancing social, economic and environmental factors (8.6 MB)

Prof Paul Griffiths FAAH FRSN
Associate Academic Director (Arts and Social Sciences), Charles Perkins Centre, University of Sydney

Communicating biological complexity (1.3 MB)

Prof Mikhail Prokopenko FRSN
Director, Complex Systems Research Group, Faculty of Engineering & IT, University of Sydney

Modelling complex systems and guided self-organisation (4.1 MB)

Prof Fazal Rizvi FASSA
Professor in Global Studies in Education, University of Melbourne

Realizing Australia’s diaspora advantage (0.2 MB)

Prof Joan Leach
Director, Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, Australian National University

Simplicity and complexity in science communication (1.7 MB)

Dr Len Fisher FRSN

Rapporteur summary

Papers presented at the Philosophical Society of Australasia in 1822.

Four papers presented at meetings of the Philosophical Society of Australasia in 1822.

Reprinted in the book, Geographical memoirs on New South Wales, edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825.

Barron Field,
7. (Jan. 2, 1822, before the Philosophical Society of Australasia) On the Aborigines of New Holland and Van Diemen's Land.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 193-229.

Alexander Berry,
8.(February? 1822, before the Philosophical Society of Australasia) On the geology of part of the coast of New South Wales.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 231-253.
(This was also published in the The Sydney Gazette and N.S.W. Advertiser of 17 Sept 1827, page 4. Here.)

Christian Carl Ludwig Rümker,
9. (March 13, 1822, before the Philosophical Society of Australasia) On the astronomy of the Southern Hemisphere.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 255-267.

Phillip Parker King,
10. (October 2, 1822, before the Philosophical Society of Australasia). On the maritime geography of Australia.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 269-295.

---

Eighteen other papers reprinted in Geographical memoirs on New South Wales.

Barron Field,
Preface to this Volume.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, p. v.

John Oxley,
1. (Jan. 10, 1824) The Surveyor General's Report of Port Curtis and Moreton Bay.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 1-26.

John Uniacke,
2. Mr. Uniacke's narrative of Mr. Oxley's expedition to survey Port Curtis and Moreton Bay, with a view to form convict establishments there.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 27-66.

John Finnegan,
3. Account of a fight among the Natives of Moreton Bay.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 67-77.

Thomas Pamphlett,
4. Account of another fight.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 78-86.

John Uniacke,
5. Narrative of the shipwreck of two men, who lived seven months among those Natives.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 87-130.

Allan Cunningham,
6. Journal of a route from Bathurst to Liverpool Plains.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 131-192.

Barron Field,
11. (July 3, 1923, before the Agricultural Society of N.S.W.) On the rivers of New South Wales.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 297-312.

R. Mart,
12. Report of the Purveyor to the Navy Board on the Timber of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 313-322.

Allan Cunningham,
13. On the botany of the Blue Mountains.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 323-366.

Mark John Currie,
14. Journal of an excursion to the southward of Lake George.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 367-383.

Frederick Goulburn,
15. Meteorological diary for twelve months at Sydney, 1821-22.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 384-396.

Sir Thomas Brisbane,
16. Mean of twelve months' meteorological observations at Parramatta, 1822-23.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 397-400.

Barron Field,
App. 1. Narrative of a voyage to New South Wales.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 401-420.

Barron Field,
App. 2. Journal of an excursion across the Blue Mountains of New South Wales.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 421-459.

Barron Field,
App. 3. Journal of an excursion to the Five Islands and Shoal Haven, on the coast of New South Wales.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 460-469.

Barron Field,
App. 4. Narrative of a voyage from New South Wales.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 470-484.

Barron Field,
App. 5. First fruits of Australian poetry.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 485-500.

Barron Field,
App. 6. A glossary of the most common productions in the natural history of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land.
Geographical memoirs on New South Wales,
edited by Barron Field. London: John Murray, 1825, pp. 501-502.