William J. Lines

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William J. Lines is an Australian author.

He has written about the notable Western Australian botanist Georgiana Molloy., [1] as well as walking the Bibbulmun Track. [2]

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He has written about environmental change in Australia. [3] [4] [5]

He has also looked at the politics and dynamics of environmentalists and environmental groups. [6] [7] [8]

Lynes history of The Wilderness Society (Australia) is a study of the interpersonal politics that beset any volunteer organization over time, with a focus upon former director Alec Marr. [9] Of his published works, his Taming the Great South Land has elicited the most extended discussion and reviews to date. [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15]

works

articles

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References

  1. Baskerville, Bruce (1995), Book review [Lines, William J. An all consuming passion : origins, modernity and the Australian life of Georgiana Molloy] , retrieved 3 December 2018
  2. Lines, William J (1998), A long walk in the Australian bush, UNSW Press, ISBN   978-0-86840-616-9
  3. Lines, William J (1995), The conquest of nature in Australia : theme and variations : a research report, Centre for Communication Policy Research, ISBN   978-0-85889-516-4
  4. O'Connor, Mark; Lines, William J (2008), Overloading Australia : how governments and media dither and deny on population (1st ed.), Envirobook, ISBN   978-0-85881-224-6
  5. Betts, Katharine (2009), Review of 'Overloading Australia' by Mark O'Connor and William J. Lines, Monash Centre for Population and Urban Research, retrieved 3 December 2018
  6. Lines, William J (2008), Patriots : Defending Australia's Natural Heritage, University of Queensland Press, ISBN   978-0-7022-4220-5
  7. Stewart, Alistair (1 July 2007), "Patriots: Defending Australia's natural heritage 1946-2004.(Book review)", Australian Journal of Outdoor Education, Outdoor Council of Australia, 11 (2): 62(2), doi:10.1007/bf03400859, ISSN   1324-1486, S2CID   142894975
  8. Walker, Cam (22 September 2008), "From Lake Pedder to green capitalism?(Giving Ground: Media and Environmental Conflict in Tasmania)(Patriots: Defending Australia's Natural Heritage, 1946-2004)(The 3rd Degree: Frontline in Australia's Climate War)(Book review)", Overland, O.L. Society Ltd (190): 90–92, ISSN   0030-7416
  9. Lines, William J (September 2019), Failing nature : the rise and fall of The Wilderness Society, Envirobook, a division of Trekaway Pty. Ltd (published 2019), ISBN   978-0-85881-255-0
  10. Powell, J.M (1 April 1992), "Taming the Great South Land: A History of the Conquest of Nature in Australia", Journal of Historical Geography, Elsevier B.V, v18 (n2): 215(5), ISSN   0305-7488
  11. Kohlstedt, Sally Gregory (1 June 1993), "Taming the Great South Land: A History of the Conquest of Nature in Australia", American Historical Review, American Historical Association, v98 (n3): 931(2), ISSN   0002-8762
  12. "Taming the Great South Land", Australian Canadian Studies, Association for Canadian Studies in Australia and New Zealand, 12 (2): 62–7, 1 January 1994, ISSN   0810-1906
  13. Winks, R.W (1 September 1992), "Taming the Great South Land: A History of the Conquest of Nature in Australia.(Brief Article)", CHOICE: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, American Library Association, v30 (n1): 191(1), ISSN   0009-4978
  14. Fenge, Terry (1 September 1994), "Taming the Great South Land: A History of the Conquest of Nature in Australia", Alternatives, Alternatives, Inc, v20 (n4): 39(2), ISSN   0002-6638
  15. "Doomladen in tone". The Canberra Times . Vol. 66, no. 20, 643. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 19 October 1991. p. 54. Retrieved 19 August 2021 via National Library of Australia.