Society

  • Filter articles

    chevron_right
Some things never change
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

Some things never change

A hundred years ago, Sydneysiders were concerned about a lack of water, congestion in the CBD, the problems caused by public-private development and a severe skills shortage. Sound familiar? According to Dr Clive Beauchamp, Adjunct Senior Lecturer in Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) Social Sciences and Liberal Studies School, "in some ways, public expectations never seem to change".

Charles Sturt UniversityHealthSociety and Community

CSU is part of the Orange community
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

CSU is part of the Orange community

Charles Sturt University’s academic excellence and work within the Orange community will be celebrated and highlighted this week with a series of events culminating at a special Community Day to be held at the University’s new Orange Campus on Saturday 9 September.

Charles Sturt UniversityHealthSociety and Community

Events during Federal Minister visit
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

Events during Federal Minister visit

Federal Education Minister Julie Bishop will re-launch CSU's Senior Women's Network and launch a major report on education options during drought in regional Australia during her visit to the University's Wagga Wagga Campus visit.

Charles Sturt UniversitySociety and Community

Islam and Christianity - can the two live in peace?
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

Islam and Christianity - can the two live in peace?

Australia is ideally placed to lead the world in nurturing relationships between Christianity and Islam, according to Charles Sturt University (CSU) Professor of Theology, Reverend James Haire, who will deliver a public lecture in Orange on Saturday.

Charles Sturt UniversityInternationalSociety and Community

How safe are obstetric ultrasounds?
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

How safe are obstetric ultrasounds?

"I am not saying they are not safe. None of the professional bodies ever say ultrasound is unsafe, but I would say, if there’s a medical reason to have an ultrasound, have it, but if it’s purely for curiosity, don’t." Ms Karen Pollard, lecturer with the School of Clinical Sciences at CSU's Wagga Wagga Campus, talking about the issues surrounding the use of routine or screening scans in pregnancy.

HealthSociety and Community

International media attention for CSU ultrasound research
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

International media attention for CSU ultrasound research

Ms Karen Pollard, lecturer with the School of Clinical Sciences at Charles Sturt University, has attracted extensive media coverage for her research into the safety of ultrasound screenings during pregnancy.

Charles Sturt UniversityHealthSociety and Community

CSU dedicates scholarships to the sciences
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

CSU dedicates scholarships to the sciences

In a bid to help overcome the critical lack of scientists and science teachers, especially in inland Australia, Charles Sturt University will offer lucrative targeted scholarships to encourage high-quality on-campus applicants to science-based fields.

Charles Sturt UniversitySociety and Community

CSU’s greater collaboration with Chile
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

CSU’s greater collaboration with Chile

"South America has been neglected at large by Australia," says Charles Sturt University (CSU) Vice-Chancellor Professor Ian Goulter. Australia and Chile in particular will build closer ties this week when the Chilean Ambassador to Australia, His Excellency Mr Jose Luis Balmaceda, visits the Wagga Wagga Campus of CSU (Tuesday 26 September).

Charles Sturt UniversityInternationalSociety and Community

A distinguished contribution to Forensic Psychology
SOCIETY  1 Jan 2003

A distinguished contribution to Forensic Psychology

Professor Don Thomson from Charles Sturt University’s School of Social Sciences and Liberal Studies is a Registered Psychologist and a Barrister-at-law. He was recently awarded the Australian Psychological Society (APS) College of Forensic Psychologists inaugural distinguished contributions award. He says the legal system is not loaded against the victim as often claimed. In fact, in trials where there are mulitple defendants, “research shows you are more likely to be convicted with other co-defenders than if you are tried by yourself”.

Society and Community

Prev Page Page 58 of 95 Next Page

Filter articles

Find an article