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Theses on NSW Political History |
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A listing of theses from selected Australian Universities relating to the political history of New South Wales. The development of this website was made possible through funding provided by the Committee for the Sesquicentenary of Responsible Government in New South Wales. How to find the thesis you wantUsers can browse for theses based on subject or by author in the bibliography. The "Browse" function is similar to a book index in that it guides the user to theses through the use of over 600 subject headings. These subject headings are based on the content on the theses on the website. Subjects can be browsed alphabetically by name. Example: Go to the Browse page and 'click' on the letter 'E'. A listing of subjects commencing with the letter 'E' can be seen. Select the subject 'Economic Growth', if you then 'click' on 'Theses on this subject' on the coloured bar, you see a listing of the theses related that subject. By 'clicking' on the [Details] link at the end of the infomation on a thesis you will see the full bibliographic citation of the thesis and any other subject headings associated with that thesis. Some Subjects have links to Internet Resources. These are entries in either the Australian Dictionary of Biography - Online Edition or to entries in Unlocking Regional Memory. New South Wales Electronic Regional Archives. Unlocking Regional Memory includes specific links to online resources including the National Register of Archives in the United Kindom. If the name of the author of a thesis is known browse the Bibliography for the author. To consult the Theses in this biography If you wish to consult a particular thesis, you should contact the responsible officer of the University to which the thesis was submitted. For doctoral theses, this is the librarian or the archivist; sometimes they also have care of Masters Theses, but sometimes these remain in the Department or the School, together with theses at Bachelors Honours level. Pages on this website have been produced using the Online Heritage Resource Manager, a software tool developed by the Australian Science and Technology Heritage Centre, University of Melbourne. For further information please contact: Professor James Hagan |
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