by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
305.89915 ABO
Publication Date
2006
Format:
Books
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191581.2656
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
641.3 FOO
Publication Date
2002
Format:
Books
Relevance:
176765.2813
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by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
658.3145 BUL
Publication Date
2006
Format:
Books
Relevance:
176765.2031
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
613.2 FAS
Publication Date
2012
Summary
This book is a helpful guide to better informed dietary choices, and features detailed advice on the nutritional contents of Australia.s major fast food products, including kilojoule counts, portion sizes and packaging information. What are the healthy alternatives to fast food?
Format:
Books
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176765.1563
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
305.89915 STO
Publication Date
2001
Format:
Books
Relevance:
176765.1563
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
658.406 CHA
Publication Date
2005
Summary
Explores a wide range of work issues including trends in labour force structure; full-time, part-time and casual work; balancing work and families; childcare issues; an ageing workforce; job sharing; telecommuting; working from home; stress and overwork; job satisfaction; 'downshifting' - putting lifestyle before career.
Format:
Books
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176765.0938
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
333.9100994 WAT
Publication Date
2009
Summary
"Water is a precious and increasingly scarce resource, particularly in drought-stricken Australia. How we manage our rivers systems and water usage has enormous impacts on our economy, environment and way of life. The federal Government has recently clinched agreement with the states to hand control of the Murray-Darling Basin to a single independent body, but has argued that without rain authorities are powerless to save the stricken river system. What is the current state of Australias water resources and how can we achieve sustainability? This book focuses on national water reform plans, domestic water-saving initiatives, and improvements to water management in agriculture and business"--Provided by publisher.
Format:
Books
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176765.0781
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
333.9515 AUS
Publication Date
2007
Summary
Biodiversity is usually explored at three levels which work together to create the complexity of life on our planet genetic diversity, species diversity and ecosystem diversity. It is estimated that there are 13.6 million species of plants, animals and micro-organisms on Earth. Australia has about one million of these over 7% of the worlds total and more than twice the number of species in Europe and North America combined. As a developed nation, Australia has a special responsibility for biodiversity conservation and management. Of global concern are the environmental threats of loss of habitat and loss of species caused by greenhouse pollution, climate change, extinction and overpopulation. Current biodiversity conservation practice clearly acknowledges that it is far more efficient to conserve whole ecosystems which encompass biodiversity at all levels, rather than focus on a few highly visible and popular species in isolation. What are the features of Australia's biodiversity and what are we currently doing to conserve it for future generations? Can we achieve ecological sustainability?
Format:
Books
Relevance:
176765.0625
by
Healey, Justin, editor.
Call Number
306.482
Publication Date
2019
Format:
Electronic Resources
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172812.9375
by
Healey, Justin, editor.
Call Number
305.260994 23
Publication Date
2013
Summary
Australians of all ages have a human right to be treated fairly and have the same opportunities as everyone else. In spite of such rights, age discrimination still occurs widely in Australia. People are often treated unfavourably because of their age, or because of assumptions made about people of that age. Common examples of age discrimination include preferring to hire younger over older workers regardless of their competence, refusing to consider job applications from people over pension age, or sacking younger workers once they reach the age when adult wages will apply. There needs to be a.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
172812.7969
by
Healey, Justin, editor.
Call Number
362.7470994 23
Publication Date
2013
Summary
Young people aged between 15 and 19 years commit three times more offences than any other members of the Australian population. Certain types of offences are committed disproportionately by young people; juveniles are more likely than adults to come to the attention of police, for a variety of reasons. Compared to adults, young people are also more at risk of a range of problems conducive to offending, including mental health problems, alcohol and other drug use, and peer pressure due to their immaturity and reliance on peer networks. What makes juvenile offenders different from adult offender.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
172812.7813
by
Healey, Justin.
Call Number
616.8526 DIE
Publication Date
2006
Format:
Books
Relevance:
165249.6563
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