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The Victorian Volunteer Force on the central Victorian Goldfields, 1858-1883Marmion, Bob, victorianvolunteers@hotmail.com January 2003 (has links)
During the 19th century, defence was a major issue in Victoria as indeed it was in other
British colonies and the United Kingdom. To help defend themselves, self governing
colonies throughout the Empire enlisted local citizens to serve as part time soldiers on
a voluntary basis.
The Victorian government in 1859 - 60 took a calculated risk in adopting a Volunteer
Force to underpin the whole colonial defence scheme, particularly as the military
effectiveness of the citizen soldiers was questionable due to the lack of any real
discipline within the Force and the part time nature of the military service. Whilst the
savings which resulted (from using Volunteers rather than expensive Imperial troops)
were spent on building forts and purchasing ordnance to protect Port Phillip Bay, there
were other advantages to be gained from the government decision. It harnessed the
considerable groundswell of public patriotism and pride in the Empire to ensure the
development of a colonial society with strong links to Britain.
The Government also linked Volunteering, stability and patriotism together as part of
a less obvious agenda for the goldfields. In a period of lingering unrest only a few
short years after Eureka, the Volunteers provided a clear indication of government
power and yet another sign (along with the judicial system, education, language) of the
importance and expanse of British society. Should there be any civil unrest on the
goldfields, the local Corps were ideally suited to the role of civil control. On a number
of occasions, the Volunteer Corps were called out to maintain law and order.
The thesis studies a major group of over 5,100 men on the goldfields over two
decades, particularly with regard to their motives for joining the Volunteers and their
demographics such as ages, occupations, addresses, activities and the networks
between members. By addressing the Corps demographics it is possible to understand
the role played by the Volunteers in the development of goldfields society.
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歐盟發展援助政策:以亞洲地區為例 / The Development and Cooperation Policy of the European Union:A Study on the Regional Cooperation in Asial劉開元, Liu, Kai Yuan Unknown Date (has links)
「對外發展援助」作為歐盟施展全球影響力之重要途徑,其具體作法與實際成效在於維繫歐盟「文明權力」之可信度。時值國際金融海嘯衝擊,而歐洲債信仍危機四伏之際,歐盟能否持續推動發展援助政策,已然成為新時期歐盟全球戰略之迫切問題。爰此,本研究旨在探討歐盟發展援助政策,希冀經由對此一政策形成、推動、發展與演進之分析,輔以亞洲地區援助計畫個案討論,全面檢視當代歐盟發展援助政策之實踐與展望。首先透過文獻資料蒐集與整理,系統地回顧歐盟發展援助政策之沿革,並就其相關法理基礎進行初步檢視與探索。其次探討歐盟對亞洲發展援助之架構與策略,闡述歐盟自1994年啟動《邁向亞洲新策略》以來歐亞關係之演進與變遷。最後則以南海海嘯作為分析個案,評估歐盟對亞洲發展援助政策之實踐與現況,進而分析該政策對我國影響與啟示。 / As being the essential approach for EU global influence, European development policy has maintained the credibility of EU “civil power” by its real measures and effects. After the impact of the global financial crisis and the European debt crisis, to maintain the development policy became an imminent challenge for EU global strategy in this new era. In order to explore the regional cooperation and development policy in Asia, there is a need to systematically review the background and legal basis of EU development policy, then to analyze the framework and strategy of EU development policy in Asia and the inner EU-Asia relations since 1994 “Towards A New Asian Strategy”. After all, understand the actual performance of development policy in Asia by evaluating the case study of 2004 South Asian Tsunami, which can also be infer as the policy implication for Taiwan.
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