ANU ENGAGE ASIA - ANU College Of Asia & The Pacific
ANU ENGAGE ASIAUndergraduate InformationANU College ofAsia & the Pacific
S tay i n t o uc h , stay i nf o r medThe ANU College of Asia and thePacific represents one of the largestconcentrations of expertise onAsia and the Pacific in the Englishspeaking world. Make sure you keepup to date with the latest news,analysis, insight and thinking onkey issues and events in the regionby checking in with the College.Read news and insight from the best thinkers onAsia and the Pacific at asiapacific.anu.edu.auCheck out analysis and commentary and join in theconversation with our world-leading blogs: East Asia Forum - eastasiaforum.org Economics, Politics and Public Policy in East Asiaand the Pacific New Mandala - asiapacific.anu.edu.au/newmandalaNew perspectives on mainland Southeast Asia DevPolicy - devpolicy.org Dedicated to providing best practice analysis on aidand development policies, and reducing global povertyand inequality South Asia Masala - g knowledge and debate on South AsiaLike our Facebook page - facebook.com/ANUasiapacificKeep connected with all the latest news and events fromthe College.Follow us on Twitter - @ANUasiapacificANU E Press - epress.anu.edu.auDownload free electronic versions of academic work andbooks from the College at ANU E PressANUchannel - youtube.com/ANUchannelWatch the latest stories and interviews on the region atANUchannel on YouTube.ContactFuture student contactE nu.edu.auT 1800 620 032
c o ntentsANU Engage Asia2Understand, engage and lead4Understand6Engage8Lead10Study in Asia and the Pacific12Undergraduate degrees14Become a leader in the Asia Pacific region16Did you know.?18FAQ20Language Major/Minors22Contextual Major/Minors23Combine your degree24Undergraduate Information1
ANU Engage AsiaThis guide is about opportunity andreward. It highlights the uniqueopportunities available to you whenyou study Asia and the Pacific.It also demonstrates how a deepknowledge of the region will prepareyou for the Asian Century andgive you the skills to embark ona rewarding and vibrant career.Read on to discover how you canunderstand, lead and engage in theAsian Century.Why Asia and the Pacific mattersAs Australia becomes increasingly engaged with Asia, thefocus of education in Australia is shifting towards ensuringyoung Australians become more Asia literate. This is seenthrough the national curriculum priority which states that allprimary and secondary schools across the country mustincorporate ‘Asia and Australia’s engagement with Asia’in their classroom content. In addition to this the recentlyreleased Australia in the Asian Century government whitepaper, stated that: learning about Asia should be business-as-usual forevery Australian school and every Australian student the capacity for Australians to build deeper ties withAsia will be hampered if there is not an increase inproficiency of Asian languages other efforts to support high-quality studies of Asia willneed to focus on the quality of teaching. Teachers whowish to retrain as language teachers are given priority.At The Australian National University (ANU) our EngageAsiainitiative combines a suite of programs and activities toassist your school with delivering ‘Asia and Australia’sengagement with Asia’ and in building Asia literacy. As thenational leader in knowledge on Asia and the Pacific andhome to the largest concentration of Asia specialists in theEnglish-speaking world, we are well equipped to lead yourschool on its journey into the Asian Century. ANUEngageAsia currently offers graduate level teacher trainingprograms and a number of activities for schools to becomeinvolved with including: our Asia Pacific Day, LanguageImmersion Workshops and a Guest Lecture Series. ANUEngageAsia is always looking to expand so if you have anyideas or suggestions on how we can assist your school inbuilding Asia literacy, or if you would like to be involved inany of the existing activities, please visit our website and getin contact with us at:Ev engageasia@anu.edu.auWvengageasia.anu.edu.au2ANU Engage AsiaAs Australia becomesincreasingly engagedwith Asia, the focusof education in Australiais shifting towardsensuring youngAustralians becomemore Asia literate.
2014 Graduate CourseworkUndergraduateand Research InformationPrograms33
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U N D E R S TA N D , E N G A G E & L E A DAustralia’s engagement with Asia and the Pacificis increasing with every day. I want to have the skillsto understand our most important partners.DoreaBachelor of Asia Pacific Studies / Bachelor of LawsUnderstandUnderstand AsiaUnderstand languageAustralia is undergoing a profound and extensive reorientationtowards Asia. Deep understanding of the region and theworld we live in is more important than ever before.Geographically, strategically, politically and economically,Australia’s future is linked to the Asia Pacific region and yetcurrently there is a critical shortage of knowledge about ourmost important neighbours.The benefits of speaking a language from the Asia Pacificare significant. Speaking a foreign language gives you the abilityto understand another culture in its own terms. Throughlanguage, you gain a greater understanding of a culture andsociety’s customs, values, history and religion. Developing ahigh level of cultural sensitivity is possible for individuals whohave a mastery of local language. Such people are crucialfor bridging the gap between cultures, developing diplomaticrelationships, delivering foreign aid and carrying outinternational trade.The significance of Asia and the Pacific is widely recognisedwithin the government, business and non-government sectors.As outlined at the Australia 2020 Summit, an understandingof the languages and context of Asia and the Pacific iscrucial to Australia’s development, and engagement with theregion is a long term national priority.Understand the PacificAustralia is profoundly connected to the Pacific. Australiahas also recently embarked upon a new, revitalisedengagement with the region. Connections with the regionare numerous and growing, as increasing numbers ofPacific Islanders settle in Australian cities and towns.Australia also leads in official development assistance tothe region.v asiapacific.anu.edu.au/students6ANU Engage AsiaUnderstand peopleAcross the Asia Pacific region you will find an exciting arrayof diverse and fascinating people. These people play afundamental and increasing role in shaping a shared globalenvironment, economy and society. The Asia Pacific regionis home to approximately two-thirds of the world’s population.By the mid-21st century, India and China are predicted tobe world’s largest economies.
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U N D E R S TA N D , E N G A G E & L E A DIn Japan I’m learning whether I’m in the classroomor out of it. My knowledge of Japanese society and mylanguage skills have become so much more relevantand practical.AlexandraBachelor of Asia Pacific Studies / Bachelor of LawsEngageEngage with world-classacademicsEngage with outstandingresourcesOver the past 60 years, ANU has become a major worldcentre for the study, research and teaching of Asia Pacificstudies. Unrivalled in the breadth and depth of its expertise,the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific is the leadingcentre in Australia for teaching and research on theimportant issues facing our region. There are over 200 Asiaand Pacific specialists at ANU whose research and teachingfocuses on Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia,Central Asia, and the Pacific.Academic programs are backed up by substantial libraryresources: more than 70 per cent of Australia’s totalresources on Asia and the Pacific are found in the librariesof ANU and the National Library of Australia, also located inCanberra. Overall, the ANU College of Asia and the Pacificforms a part of the largest concentration of Asia Pacificresearchers and scholars outside Asia itself, teaches thebroadest range of Asia Pacific languages in Australia, and isrecognised as a world leader in teaching and research onthe region.Engage overseasEnhance your learning by completing some of your studyoverseas. The ANU College of Asia and the Pacific offersa variety of options for students to extend their study of theAsia Pacific region and its languages through dedicatedin-country programs. Students studying in-country gainmuch more than just an improvement in their languageability; they develop in-depth understanding of thecontext in which the language is spoken. Students returnfrom in-country study with a heightened awareness oflocal issues and a skill set that can only be gained fromcultural immersion.v asiapacific.anu.edu.au/students8ANU Engage AsiaEngage with nationalinstitutionsThe nation’s capital is home to 19 of Australia’s Governmentportfolios along with Parliament House, over 90 embassiesand Australia’s national democratic and cultural institutions.By being located in the heart of the nation, ANU studentsare able to engage with influential government departmentsinvolved in shaping Australia’s future, and rub shoulders withkey players via guest lectures, internships or other outreachand public forums.
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U N D E R S TA N D , E N G A G E & L E A DAs an undergraduate at ANU I am learningfrom leading international academics in the fieldof Asia Pacific studies.JamesBachelor of Asia Pacific Studies / Bachelor of LawsLeadLeading researchAt ANU we tackle questions that require research strengthand depth both within and between disciplines. With accessto extensive resources in the nation’s capital, our researchleads the world. Research in the ANU College of Asia and thePacific is instrumental in shaping policy direction in Australia.The ANU College of Asia and Pacific Student Society (CAPSS)fosters and promotes both knowledge and awareness of AsiaPacific studies to the ANU community and the widercommunity generally, through publications, communal events,and other activities. CAPSS publishes a quarterly magazine,Monsoon, featuring articles written by current students fromthe College.Lead policy changeLead in the Asian CenturyAsia Pacific studies graduates have the knowledge andexpertise to better understand the specific needs of AsiaPacific markets and policies; provide risk analysis forcompanies investing in or exporting to the region; plan, staffand implement aid programs; negotiate contracts, businessdeals and joint ventures; and brief the Australian governmenton the political and social dynamics of Asia and the Pacific.Studying Asia and the Pacific broadens an individual’shorizons, increases their capabilities, and enhances theirqualifications. Students who recognise the internationalimportance of Asia and the Pacific, and develop a specialistexpertise in the region will be at a distinct advantage in thecontext of Australia’s continued engagement with the AsiaPacific century. By studying Asia Pacific studies, you willensure your role in shaping Australia’s future.Lead on campusStudents in the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific enjoy awide range of opportunities to develop their leadership skillson campus. With 40 per cent of the University’sundergraduates living on campus, there is a dynamic culturewith numerous clubs, societies and organisations which arerelevant to the Asia Pacific region.v asiapacific.anu.edu.au/students10ANU Engage Asia
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S tudy i n A s i aand t h e P ac i f i cThe ANU College of Asia and thePacific offers a variety of options forstudents to extend their study of theAsia Pacific region and its languagesthrough dedicated in-countryprograms. These programs providestudents with the opportunity to spendan extended period in a country wheretheir chosen language is spoken.In-country short coursesBy undertaking in-country study:The internship program provides the opportunity towork (unpaid) in the country where your chosenlanguage is spoken. The ‘Practical Assignment’courses allow students to take up a placement with alocal business, gaining in-country living and workexperience as well as the opportunity to formrelationships with local employers and employees. your language skills and confidence will improve you will gain insight into the people that speak yourchosen language you will gain experience in living in an Asian country you will make great friends.Year in AsiaThe Year in Asia is the ultimate qualification to establishyourself as a future leader in the Asian Century. Incorporatinga 12-month period of study at an overseas partner institution,you will gain invaluable in-country experience to complementyour studies at ANU. The Year in Asia is available in thefollowing countries: China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea,Thailand, and Vietnam.The Year in Asia program builds on the strengths of the threeyear Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies degree. Studying thisprogram will allow you to develop both an advanced level oflanguage proficiency and an exceptional capacity tounderstanding foreign cultures.Semester in AsiaThe Semester in Asia is a six-month overseas study program.Students study at an overseas university and gain academiccredit towards their language major. They gain increasedlanguage proficiency and cultural understanding bycompleting this condensed in-country study program.The ANU College of Asia and the Pacific offers you theopportunity to participate in intensive in-country courses duringthe summer and winter holiday sessions. Not only are thereare a number of courses that cater for students who wishto take in-country language study, there is also a variety ofcourses that cover contextual studies.Courses usually run for six to eight weeks, giving you ampletime to experience your region of study. Currently, in-countrycourses may be taken in Japan, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailandand India.InternshipsLanguage scholarshipsAdditional language scholarships provide funds toassist students undertaking full-time study outsideAustralia, in the following categories: language courses conducted offshore by ANU andrecognised for credit towards an ANU degree language courses offered by an approvedinternational education provider and recognised forcredit towards an ANU degree a program of study, offered by an approvedinternational education provider, delivered in aforeign language and recognised for credit towardsan ANU dent photographsStudents returning from studying overseas often talk about theexceptional experiences they have had. In 2012 we ran a photographycompetition, calling for photos which illustrated these experiences.Students were asked to submit images which featured subjectsranging from their travel highlights, local friends, university campuses,landmarks or local cuisine. Featuring the work of students from a rangeof language and disciplinary backgrounds, the exhibition captures abroad cross-section of daily life across the Asia Pacific.The Meke Dance, Fiji Islands by Felicia Lim / Shadow Run, Nusa Dua,Bali by Jessica Hioe / Kiyomizu-dera, Kyoto, Japan by Jennifer Huynh /Noryangjin Seafood Market, Busan, South Korea by Jennifer Huynh /The Singing Sands Mountain, Gansu Province, China by Josh Leslie /Huangshan, Anhui Province, China by Kate Robinson / The KalkaShimla Railway, India by William Jenkins / Tangkuban Perahu,Bandung, Indonesia by Jessica Hioe.12ANU Engage Asia
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U nde r g r aduateD e g r eesBachelor of Asia Pacific StudiesBachelor of International BusinessA degree in Asia Pacific studies will equip you with thelanguage skills and knowledge of the region’s historical,political and cultural context, and demonstrate to futureemployers your deep knowledge of Asia and the Pacific.In combination with a vocationally-oriented qualificationsuch as law, commerce or economics, your regionalspecialisation will help you truly stand out from the crowdwhen starting your career in Australia or looking overseas.International business is a rapidly growing field of studydealing with the development, strategy and managementof multinational enterprises in an increasingly complexand dynamically changing global context. Your studies willequip you with the skills to succeed in international trade,global sourcing, marketing, import/export, internationaleducation and supply chain management.The Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies consists of: a major and a minor covering language, cultureand society an elective d/asiapacific-studiesBachelor of Asia Pacific Studies(Year in Asia)The Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies (Year in Asia) is theultimate degree to establish yourself as a future leader in theAsian Century. Incorporating a 12-month period of studyat an overseas partner institution, you will gain invaluablein-country experience to complement your studies at ANU.The Year in Asia program builds on the strengths of the threeyear Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies degree. Studying thisprogram will allow you to develop both an advanced levelof language proficiency and an exceptional capacity tounderstand foreign cultures. The core components ofthe program are a language or cultural major and a culturalor language minor, and the Year in Asia major. Students canchoose to combine the Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies(Year in Asia) with another undergraduate degree programat ANU through the Flexible Double siapacific-studiesBachelor of Asia Pacific SecurityThe Bachelor of International Business consists of: a business and economics component an Asia Pacific component an elective d/internationalbusinessBachelor of Languages (Asia Pacific)As a Bachelor of Languages student specialising in a languageof the Asia Pacific region, you will be taught by leadinglanguage and culture specialists and world-class linguists,using state-of-the-art, language-learning facilities. You willalso have the opportunity to experience language immersionoverseas through an exchange with a partner university inthe Asia Pacific, or through intensive short courses.The Bachelor of Languages (Asia Pacific) consists of: a language major a language minor a cultural component a linguistics component an elective d/asianpacific-languagesBachelor of Pacific StudiesThe Bachelor of Asia Pacific Security consists of:The Bachelor of Pacific Studies is an interdisciplinary programoffered by the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific, Australia’sforemost centre for teaching and research on the Pacific.The College houses the largest concentration of Pacificscholars in Australia, and teaches the largest number ofPacific languages. As a student of Pacific studies, you will alsohave the opportunity to undertake internship and immersionprograms in the Pacific, boosting your language skills andunderstanding of the region. the Asia Pacific Security majorThe Bachelor of Pacific Studies consists of: a language minor a Pacific studies major an elective component. one major or two minors from a list of approveddisciplines an elective component.The Bachelor of Asia Pacific Security develops your analyticalskills and knowledge of the security challenges facing theAsia Pacific region, as well as fluency in an Asian language.You will also have the opportunity to choose electives in otherdisciplines relevant to your academic or vocational goals, aswell as participate in a range of hands-on ents/undergrad/pacific-studies14ANU Engage Asia
Enhance your degree with HonoursBonus pointsHonours in the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific isa specialist program that is recognised as a prestigiousqualification in itself.You can receive bonus points for entry into one ofthe single undergraduate degrees at the ANU Collegeof Asia and the Pacific for successfully studying foreignlanguages during Year 12. Up to five bonus pointswill be given to Year 12 students studying any foreignlanguage and five points for successful completion ofIndigenous studies.The programs involve coursework and a research dissertation.Your research dissertation is on a topic of your choosing;however, it will require approval and is undertaken withconfirmed supervision. Students may look for supervisorseither inside the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific oroutside it.The ANU College of Asia and the Pacific jointly runstwo honours programs to encourage students of thehighest calibre to deepen their understanding of a chosenfield of study: Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies (Honours) Bachelor of Asia Pacific Security (Honours).For further details please contactTv 1800 620 sUndergraduate Information15
B ec o me a leade r i nt h e A s i a P ac i f i c r e g i o n“Living on campus with other interstate students wasan awesome experience. I volunteered for variousorganisations, joined lots of student clubs and societiesand did uni sports. My Canberra life was lots of fun andI met some amazing people.”Huw also studied abroad as part of his degree, completinga semester of study at Renmin University in Beijing, China.After graduation, Huw worked in public policy executiveeducation for government officials from Asia, and for ChinaPolicy – a start-up research consultancy based in Beijing.“I used my language skills at China Policy every day. I neverwould have been able to intern there if it weren’t for theskills I built while studying Asian Studies.”Since returning to Australia, Huw has been workingas Manager of Strategy at Asialink, a centre for thepromotion of public understanding of the countriesof Asia and Australia’s role in the region.Huw regards his career path and various roles as a greatcombination of using the skills he developed during hisdegree and connections he has developed in Canberraand abroad.“I’ve been able to use my Chinese language skills andcountry-specific contextual understanding I gained from mydegree and travel experiences in my work. I have also tappedinto some good networks in Canberra and Beijing.”For Huw Pohlner, studying Asia andthe Pacific at ANU has beeninstrumental in creating opportunitiesand developing his career.Huw graduated from the ANU College of Asia andthe Pacific in 2009 with a Bachelor of Philosophy withFirst Class Honours in Asian Studies.Originally thinking of studying a Bachelor of Arts, Huw’sdirection changed once he embarked on a gap year toChina after high school.“I decided I wanted to do a degree focused on Asia afterspending time in China and the ANU College of Asia andthe Pacific offered a program that would help me developthe skills I wanted to use, specific to the Asia region.”Moving to Canberra from Sydney wasn’t as tough asHuw had originally anticipated.When asked to choose a career highlight, Huw points tosome significant speech writing opportunities he has beengiven in Asialink.“Recently I wrote some speech notes that our AsialinkChairman, Sid Myer, gave to the President of Myanmar!”Huw’s advice to students considering study at the ANUCollege of Asia and the Pacific is that it is an extremelytimely and good choice right now.“Asia is booming and whether you want to be involved inthe business world, international government policy or otherorganisations and industries, particular knowledge of theregion and language skills built up through a programlike the one offered through ANU will leave you in a very goodposition. Increasingly in government policy jobs and alsobusiness, employers are going to be looking for the skillsthat you will get out of studying Asia Pacific programs.”Huw’s career ambitions include further study. He recentlywon a John Monash Scholarship, awarded to youngAustralians who have demonstrated leadership in their fieldand the community. Huw will use the scholarship to pursuepostgraduate study at Oxford est/career-opportunities16ANU Engage Asia
Employers are lookingfor the skills that youwill get out of studyingAsia Pacific programs.Undergraduate Information17
DID YOUK N O W.?China (1)By 2025, Chinawill build enoughskyscrapers to fill10 New York-sizedcities.By 2030, China’scities will behome to another350 million people –more than theentire populationof the USA.1India (3)The biggestand the largestemployer inthe world isIndian railwaysemploying over amillion people.32Thailand (7)7Thailand’s nationalflower is the orchid,which has over27,000 varieties.5Indonesia (5)Indonesia has theworld’s second largestnumber of Facebookusers (35,806,120subscribers inSeptember 2011);47 per cent of thepopulation of Jakartahave smart phones.18ANU Engage Asia
Japan (6)The GreaterTokyo regionin Japan has abigger economythan Russia.6Vietnam (2)There are around 20 million people in Vietnamwith a purchasing power equivalent to theaverage Australian citizen.Vietnam has been predicted to enjoy thehighest projected annual growth of 8.8 percent by 2050, surpassing India and China.4Philippines (4)With a population of 98 million the Philippinesis one of the largest English-speakingcountries in the world.9The Pacific (9)There are approximately30,000 islands in thePacific Ocean, only 2,000of which are inhabited.Canberra (8)ANU is home to nearly200 specialists onthe region and is theworld’s leading centrefor research andteaching on Asia andthe Pacific.8Undergraduate Information19
FAQWhat is Study@ANU?What is a program?Study@ is the University’s handbook and has everything youneed to know about courses, the structure of your degree,majors, prerequisites, scholarships and more.studyat.anu.edu.auA program is a prescribed academic structure of studynormally leading to the award of a degree, diploma orcertificate, eg Bachelor of Asia Pacific Studies degreeprogram.What is Wattle?Do I have to know what my majorsare going to be in my first year?Wattle (Web Access To Teaching and Learning Environments)is an online learning environment used to provide a set oftools to facilitate learning, communication and collaboration.Wattle can be used to make lecture notes, readings, digitallecture recordings and other learning resources available toyou online.What is ISIS?ISIS is a University-wide system that allows students toview and update information and process transactions.It is also used as a noticeboard to inform students ofupcoming events and administrative deadlines. You useISIS to enrol in your courses.What is a subject or discipline?A subject or discipline is a broad area of academic study,for example ‘history’ or ‘Japanese’.What is a unit?Yes and no. Yes, if you are studying a language, as youwill need to enrol in your chosen language from the veryfirst semester. However, you don’t need to know whatyour contextual (non-language) major is going to be. Youcan use your first year to explore different subjects beforedeciding on your major areas of study. However, you willneed to know which contextual major you will be studyingin your second year, as this will dictate the courses youneed to study.What is a first-year course?First-year courses are introductions to the subject areaand provide you with a solid foundation for further study.They do not give you enough specific expertise for youto count more than 10 first-year courses (60 units) towardsyour degree.All first-year courses have catalogue numbers that startwith 1000 eg ASIA1001.Units are used to track your progress towards completingyour degree program. Each semester-long course is wortha certain number of units. Most courses are worth six units.Full-time students normally undertake four courses totalling24 units each semester.What is a later-year course?What is a course?What is a semester?A course is a single element of study in a subject, normallyof one semester’s duration, eg Individual and Society in Asiaand the Pacific A. Full-time students normally undertake fourcourses per semester.The academic year is divided into two semesters whichbegin in February and July. Most courses are scheduledin one of these semesters. Full-time students usuallytake four courses per semester.What is a minor?A minor is a set of courses in a particular subject area,comprising four courses (24 units). A course can only everbe counted towards one minor or major.What is a major?A major is a set of courses in a particular subject area,comprising eight courses (48 units). You will usually haveto study two first-year courses and six later-year coursesto complete the major. A course can only ever be countedtowards one minor or major.20ANU Engage AsiaLater-year courses are those which build on the introductorycourses in first year. They have 2000 or 3000 numberseg CHIN2020 and ASIA3017.
When I arrived at ANUI was overwhelmed byhow many extracurricular opportunitiesthere were.I immediately joined theANU Japan Club andwas able to practicemy Japanese with nativespeakers.LewisBachelor of Asia Pacific Studies /Bachelor of LawsWhat are Summer / Autumn / Winter /Spring Session?Can I get recognition for previoustertiary study?These seasonal sessions divide the year into four sessionsand are used for special intensive or overseas courses. Thesessions are scheduled independently of the two semestersand overlap them.If you have already studied at another university you maybe eligible for credit towards your ANU degree. To applyfor status, complete an Application for Credit (Status) Form(anu.edu.au/sas/forms/credit application.pdf). Attach atranscript and descriptions of the courses you would liketo have assessed for credit/status (usually a universityhandbook entry). Complete your enrolment and rememberto
importance of Asia and the Pacific, and develop a specialist expertise in the region will be at a distinct advantage in the context of Australia's continued engagement with the Asia Pacific century. By studying Asia Pacific studies, you will ensure your role in shaping Australia's future. Lead UNDErSTAND, ENgAgE & LEAD
ANU Academic Skills & ANU Library 2. . Reference list or bibliography. ANU Academic Skills & ANU Library. 13. Crawford, Michael H. 1993. The Roman republic. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Diodorus Siculus. 1954. Library of History, Volume X: Books 19.66 -20. Translated by Russel M. Geer, Loeb Classical Library 390.
6 ANU Press Author Guide DOIs ANU Press assigns Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) to all its titles. This will make your book/journal easier to search and easier for other academics to reference in their own work. As part of this process, ANU Press authors must include DOIs as part of their bibliographic references where applicable.
Central Asia (pg. 454-458). Complete the chart provided. Physical Geography of Central Asia Landforms Water Systems Climate, Biomes, and Resources What are the major landforms of Central Asia? What water features are important to the people of Central Asia? How does the climate affect human activity in Central Asia? How do the landforms of Central
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Efficient Concurrent Mark-Sweep Cycle Collection Daniel Frampton Daniel.Frampton@anu.edu.au Stephen M Blackburn Steve.Blackburn@anu.edu.au Luke N Quinane luke@quinane.id.au John Zigman John.Zigman@anu.edu.au Department of Computer Science Australian National University Canberra, ACT, 0200, Australia ABSTRACT
Asia and the Pacific Policy Studies is supported by an international association called the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society. The Asia and the Pacific Policy Society reaches out to a community of scholars and policymakers throughout the region and the world by establishing a membership-based association. The Society is
ASME A17.1-2013 / CSA B44-13 2.25.4.1.1 Emergency Terminal Speed-Limiting Device New requirement to apply the emergency brake if the main brake fails to slow the car down when ETSL actuated. Both brakes may be applied but max deceleration is 9.81 m/s2. Reduced stroke buffer ETSL Broken Shaft - Main brake does not work Emergency brake applied when car fails to slow down as intended Car below .
