Dr Peter Hobbins
Department of History
As a historian of science, technology and medicine, I am intrigued by the ways that knowledge is generated and applied, especially through interactions with non-humans. I have explored this topic via publications on medical research, human-animal relations, quarantine, military medicine and aviation safety.
My first major research strand encompassed the emergence of professional medical research in twentieth-century Australia, and the role of snakes and snakebite in shaping ideas of 'scientific medicine' across the Australasian colonies in the nineteenth century. I was delighted when this research was awarded the University of Sydney's 2014 Rita and John Cornforth Medal for PhD Achievement. This work also formed the basis for my first monograph, Venomous Encounters: Snakes, Vivisection and Scientific Medicine in Colonial Australia (Manchester University Press, 2017). I am continuing to explore this theme as the 2016 Merewether Scholar at the State Library of New South Wales, through a project on nineteenth-century Sydney naturalist, James Bray.
In 2013 I joined the Department of History as a Research Associate for an Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage project which integrated the archaeology and history of quarantine. Our work linking the places, practices and physical heritage of Sydney's former quarantine station resulted in a co-authored book published in 2016: Stories from the Sandstone: Quarantine Inscriptions from Australia's Immigrant Past. We were honoured when this book was awarded the NSW Community and Regional History Prize in the 2017 Premier's History Awards.
- History of Australasian science, technology and medicine
- Animals and technologies as historical actors
- Military medicine and defence science
- Aviation safety
Postgraduate unit
HSTY6988 Contagion: History and Culture
Postgraduate seminars
The other in history
History and heritage
Re-placing Australia
Honours seminar
Imagining the past: crafting your historical voice
Research supervision
I am happy to act as an associate supervisor for honours, masters or doctoral projects in the history of science and medicine, Australian colonial or military history, and Australian historical archaeology.
Current research students
Shayne Brown - MA (Res) - 'A history of orthoptics in Australia'
Tamsin O'Connor - PhD - 'All those places of condemnation’: power relations and aspects of resistance at the penal stations of New South Wales 1804–42’
Ulduz Salmanova - PhD - 'Child labour in New South Wales'
Lea Doughty - PhD (University of Otago) - 'Military medicines: New Zealand and Australian military pharmacy, 1914–18'
Curios and curiosity: James Bray and the sunset of amateur science in colonial Sydney. Generously supported by the 2016 Merewether Scholarship by the State Library of New South Wales, this project explores the place of snakes, venoms and vivisection in popularising natural history in late-Victorian Sydney.
Beyond the void: technology, air safety and Australian airspace, 1938-68. Commencing in mid-2016, my DECRA project focuses on Australian systems of aviation safety in civil and military settings over three critical decades. Ending with the final major airliner crash in Australia, this work investigates both human-technology interactions and the ways in which safety systems created a novel twentieth-century environment: airspace.
Editor, Health and History
Book Reviews Editor, Historical Records of Australian Science
Councillor, Royal Australian Historical Society
Convenor, Aviation Cultures Mk IV: Transitions, Communities, Global Networks,University of Sydney, Australia, 28–30 November, 2018https://heritageoftheair.org.au/events/aviation-cultures-4/
2018 Allan Martin Award, Australian Historical Association, for the project An Intimate Pandemic: fostering community histories of the 1918–19 influenza pandemic. This travel grant enables me to work with community historians across New South Wales to research and write locally meaningful accounts of the impact of the 'Spanish flu' in its centenary year.
2016 Merewether Scholarship, State Library of New South Wales for the projectCurios and curiosity: James Bray and the sunset of amateur science in colonial Sydney. I will use this scholarship to explore the place of snakes, venoms and vivisection in popularising natural history in late-Victorian Sydney.
2016 Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) for the project Black box re-order: technology, air safety and Australian airspace, 1938?68. This three-year project involves collaboration with the Airways Museum in Melbourne and substantial archival research into Australian civil aviation and the Royal Australian Air Force.
Selected publications
(Manchester University Press, 2017)
(Arbon Publishing, 2016)
(Arbon Publishing, 2016)
Publications
Books
- Hobbins, P. (2017). Venomous encounters: Snakes, vivesection and scientific medicine in colonial Australia. Manchester: Manchester University Press. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P., Clarke, A., Frederick, U., Viera, D., Cornwall, J., McArthur, S. (2016). From quarantine to Q Station: honouring the past, securing the future. Crows Nest: Arbon Publishing.
- Hobbins, P., Frederick, U., Clarke, A. (2016). Stories from the Sandstone: Quarantine Inscriptions from Australia's Immigrant Past. Sydney: Arbon Publishing.
Book Chapters
- Hobbins, P. (2022). 'The pneumonic influenza is just part of my life': fostering community histories of the 'Spanish' influenza pandemic. Pandemic Re-Awakenings: the Forgotten and Unforgotten Great Flu of 1918-1919, (pp. 200-215). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Clarke, A., Frederick, U., Hobbins, P. (2016). Sydney's Landscape of Quarantine. In A Bashford (Eds.), Quarantine: Local and Global Histories, (pp. 175-194). London: Palgrave. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2015). 'No Bloody Research': Bringing Science to Military Medicine. In Jacqueline Healy (Eds.), Compassion and Courage: Australian Doctors and Dentists in the Great War, (pp. 94-100). Melbourne: Medical History Museum, University of Melbourne.
Journals
- Hobbins, P. (2024). The Spirit of the Service: Dash, Discipline, and Flying Accidents in the Royal Australian Air Force, 1921–48. Australian Journal of Politics and History. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2023). Are We Post-COVID Yet? Kill or Cure? A Taste of Medicine. State Library of New South Wales, 30 July 2022–22 January 2023. Australian Historical Studies, 54(1), 153-159. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2022). Emulating the “pucker factor”: Faith, fidelity and flight simulation in Australia, 1936–58. Journal of Transport History. [More Information]
Edited Journals
- Hobbins, P., Hillier, K. (2010). Isolated Cases? The History and Historiography of Australian Medical Research. Health and History, 12(2).
Textual Creative Works
- Hobbins, P. (2013). Spectacular Serpents: Snakebite in Colonial Australia. Venom: Fear, Fascination and Discovery, (pp. 37 - 44). Melbourne, Australia: Medical History Museum, University of Melbourne.
Magazine / Newspaper Articles
- Hobbins, P. (2019). 100 years later, why don't we commemorate the victims and heroes of 'Spanish flu'? The Conversation. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2017). A curious establishment. SL Magazine.
- Welton, R., Hobbins, P. (2017). A venomous paradox: how deadly are Australia's snakes? The Conversation. [More Information]
Other
- Hobbins, P., Beckett, E., Neale, T. (2017), Science and society: inseparable bedfellows. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2017), Two invasions, two nations and a solitary carving. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P., Cave, E., Cave, L. (2016), 'Mysterious leaves from the past: Bray’s Museum of Curios', State Library of New South Wales. [More Information]
2024
- Hobbins, P. (2024). The Spirit of the Service: Dash, Discipline, and Flying Accidents in the Royal Australian Air Force, 1921–48. Australian Journal of Politics and History. [More Information]
2023
- Hobbins, P. (2023). Are We Post-COVID Yet? Kill or Cure? A Taste of Medicine. State Library of New South Wales, 30 July 2022–22 January 2023. Australian Historical Studies, 54(1), 153-159. [More Information]
2022
- Hobbins, P. (2022). 'The pneumonic influenza is just part of my life': fostering community histories of the 'Spanish' influenza pandemic. Pandemic Re-Awakenings: the Forgotten and Unforgotten Great Flu of 1918-1919, (pp. 200-215). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Hobbins, P. (2022). Emulating the “pucker factor”: Faith, fidelity and flight simulation in Australia, 1936–58. Journal of Transport History. [More Information]
2021
- Hobbins, P., Roberts-Pedersen, E. (2021). Accident Conscious: Accounting for Flying Accidents in the Royal Australian Air Force during the Second World War. War in History, 28(3), 608-634. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2021). Immunity from history: What can we learn from collective responses to crises? Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, 154, 51-59.
- Hobbins, P., Waghorne, J. (2021). The goal of our ambition: the transformation of medical education and research at Australian Universities, 1914–20. History Australia, 18(1), 53-69. [More Information]
2020
- Foster, M., Burton, T., Finnane, M., Fraser, C., Hobbins, P. (2020). A history of now: historical responses to COVID-19. Public History Review, 27, 86-115.
- Hobbins, P. (2020). Collecting the crisis or the collecting crisis? A survey of Covid-19 archives. History Australia, 17(3), 565-567. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2020). Engineering the Fighter Pilot: Aviators, Anti-G Suits, and Allied Air Power, 1940-53. Journal of Military History, 84(1), 115-149.
2019
- Hobbins, P. (2019). 100 years later, why don't we commemorate the victims and heroes of 'Spanish flu'? The Conversation. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P., Clarke, A., Frederick, U. (2019). Born on the voyage: Inscribing emigrant communities in the twilight of sail. The International Journal of Maritime History, 31(4), 787-913. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2019). Unearthing Airspace: The Historical Phenomenology of Aviation Artefacts. Australasian Historical Archaeology, 37, 43-55.
2018
- Hobbins, P. (2018). Unearthing the Optics of War. Cultural Studies Review, 24(2), 187-190. [More Information]
2017
- Clarke, A., Frederick, U., Hobbins, P. (2017). 'No complaints': counter-narratives of immigration and detention in graffiti at North Head Immigration Detention Centre, Australia 1973-76. World Archaeology, 49(3), 404-422. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2017). A curious establishment. SL Magazine.
- Welton, R., Hobbins, P. (2017). A venomous paradox: how deadly are Australia's snakes? The Conversation. [More Information]
2016
- Hobbins, P., Cave, E., Cave, L. (2016), 'Mysterious leaves from the past: Bray’s Museum of Curios', State Library of New South Wales. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2016), 'Snakebites and antidotes from our past'. Genevieve Jacobs, ABC Canberra Radio, 23 August.
- Hobbins, P. (2016), A Serpentine Arms Race: S. Weir Mitchell, George Halford, and the Most Venomous of Snakes. Fugitive Leaves: a Blog from the Historical Medical Library of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. [More Information]
2015
- Hobbins, P. (2015). 'No Bloody Research': Bringing Science to Military Medicine. In Jacqueline Healy (Eds.), Compassion and Courage: Australian Doctors and Dentists in the Great War, (pp. 94-100). Melbourne: Medical History Museum, University of Melbourne.
- Hobbins, P. (2015). A Spur to Atavism: Placing Platypus Poison. Journal of the History of Biology, 48(4), 499-537. [More Information]
- Bashford, A., Hobbins, P. (2015). Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Australia's Edge. Australian Historical Studies, 46(3), 392-409. [More Information]
2014
- Hobbins, P. (2014). Imperial Science or the Republic of Poison Letters? Venomous Animals, Transnational Exchange and Colonial Identities. In Robert Aldrich, Kirsten McKenzie (Eds.), The Routledge History of Western Empires, (pp. 285-298). London: Routledge. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2014). Invasion ontologies: Venom, visibility and the imagined histories of arthropods. In Jodi Frawley and Iain McCalman (Eds.), Rethinking Invasion Ecologies from the Environmental Humanities, (pp. 181-195). Oxon: Routledge. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2014). Snake Germs and Professor Halford's Webs. Chiron 2013.
2013
- Hobbins, P., Forsyth, H. (2013). Mobilising medical knowledge for the nation, 1943-49. Health and History, 15(1), 59-79. [More Information]
- Bashford, A., Hobbins, P. (2013). Science and medicine. In Alison Bashford, Stuart Macintyre (Eds.), The Cambridge History of Australia: Volume 2: The Commonwealth of Australia, (pp. 263-283). New York, USA: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2013). Spectacular Serpents: Snakebite in Colonial Australia. Venom: Fear, Fascination and Discovery, (pp. 37 - 44). Melbourne, Australia: Medical History Museum, University of Melbourne.
2012
- Hobbins, P. (2012). Why don't we cuddle funnel-webs? The Conversation.
2011
- Bester, L., Hobbins, P., Wang, S., Salem, R. (2011). Imaging characteristics following 90yttrium microsphere treatment for unresectable liver cancer. Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Oncology, 55(2), 111-118. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P. (2011). Snake Germs and Professor Halford’s Webs. University of Melbourne Archives Bulletin.
2010
- Hobbins, P. (2010). "Outside the Institute there is a Desert": The Tenuous Trajectories of Medical Research in Interwar Australia. Medical History, 54(1), 1-28. [More Information]
- Hobbins, P., Hillier, K. (2010). Isolated Cases? The History and Historiography of Australian Medical Research. Health and History, 12(2).
- Hobbins, P., Hillier, K. (2010). Isolated cases? The history and historiography of Australian Medical Research. Health and History, 12(2), 1-17.
2009
- Hobbins, P. (2009). Hair is your symptom. In Suzanne Boccalatte and Meredith Jones (Eds.), Trunk Vol. One: Hair, (pp. 3-5). Sydney, Australia: Boccalatte Pty Ltd.
2007
- Hobbins, P. (2007). 'Living in hell but still smiling': Australian Psychiatric Casualties of War during the Malaya-Singapore Campaign, 1941-42. Health and History, 9(1), 28-55.
- Hobbins, P., Winkel, K. (2007). The forgotten successes and sacrifices of Charles Kellaway, director of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, 1923–1944. Medical Journal of Australia, 187(11/12), 645-648.
2005
- Hobbins, P. (2005). Compromised Ethical Principles in Randomised Clinical Trials of Distant, Intercessory Prayer. Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, 2(3), 142-152. [More Information]
Selected Grants
2017
- Heritage of the air: how aviation transformed Australia, Ireland T, Gibson R, Sherratt T, Harley R, Clarke A, Hobbins P, Whitelaw M, Ferguson J, Black P, Ashton P, Holman B, Wilson J, Marrison C, Australian Research Council (ARC)/Linkage Projects (LP)
2015
- Black Box Re-order: aviation safety and Australian airspace, 1938-68, Hobbins P, Australian Research Council (ARC)/Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA)
Book reviews
Hobbins, Peter, 'Jutta Schickore, About Method: Experimenters, Snake Venom and the History of Writing Scientifically [Book Review]', History of the Human Sciences, 31 (2018). http://www.histhum.com/?p=479
Hobbins, Peter, ‘Peter Curson: Deadly Encounters: How Infectious Disease Helped Shape Australia’ (book review), Historical Records of Australian Science, 29, no. 1 (2018), 58–9.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Lessons Learned: The Australian Military and Tropical Medicine by Geoffrey Grant Quail [Book Review]', Health and History, 19, no. 2 (2017): 174–76.
Hobbins, Peter, ‘Ian Howie-Willis: An Unending War: the Australian Army’s Struggle Against Malaria, 1885–2015’ (book review), Historical Records of Australian Science, 28, no. 1 (2017): 73.
Hobbins, Peter, ‘Health, Medicine and the Sea: Australian Voyages c.1815–1860’ (book review), Journal of Australian Studies, 41, no. 1 (2017): 132–3.
Hobbins, Peter, ‘Poonam Bala (Ed.), Medicine and Colonialism: Historical Perspectives in India and South Africa’ (book review), Asian Medicine, 11, no. 1–2 (2016): 268–70.
Hobbins, Peter, 'The Leading Edge: Innovation, Technology and People in Australia's Royal Flying Doctor Service, by Stephen Langford' (book review), Health and History 18, no. 2 (2016): 121-3.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Venom Doc: the Edgiest, Darkest and Strangest Natural History Memoir Ever' (book review), Historical Records of Australian Science, 27, no. 1 (May 2016): 98-99.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Bacteriology in British India' (book review), Health & History 16, no. 1 (2014): 122-4.
Hobbins, Peter, 'A Medical Emergency: Major-General 'Ginger' Burston and the Army Medical Service in World War II' (book review), Historical Records of Australian Science 24, no. 1 (2014): 113-14.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Life's Logic: 150 Years of Physiology at the University of Melbourne'(book review), Historical Records of Australian Science 24, no. 1 (May 2013): 160-1.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Enigma, gift, commodity, curse?' Review of The Bleeding Disease: Hemophilia and the Unintended Consequences of Medical Progress'(book review), Metascience 22, no. 2 (2013), 399-403.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Discovery of Australia's Fishes: a History of Australian Ichthyology to 1930'(book review), Historical Records of Australian Science 23 , no. 2 (November 2012): 229-31.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Camouflage Australia'(book review), Historical Records of Australian Science 23, no. 1 (May 2012): 78-80.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Cane Toads: an Unnatural History and Cane Toads: the Conquest'(film review), Historical Records of Australian Science 23, no. 1 (May 2012): 86-7.
Hobbins, Peter, 'War Wounds: Medicine and the Trauma of Conflict and More Than Bombs and Bandages: Australian Army Nurses at Work in World War I'(book review), Historical Records of Australian Science 22, no. 2 (November 2011): 304-5.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Snake-Bitten: Eric Worrell and the Australian Reptile Park'(book review), Historical Records of Australian Science 22, no. 1 (June 2011): 18-24.
Hobbins, Peter, 'Shattered Anzacs: Living With the Scars of War'(book review), Health and History 11, no. 2 (2009): 149-51.
Hobbins, Peter, 'War and Medicine'(book review), Health and History 11, no. 1 (2009): 183-4.
In the media
'Who Do You Think You Are?' featuring Kurt Fearnley, SBS Australia, 4th June, 2019.
‘Sydney's forgotten wartime plane crash’, interview with Tess Connery, Breakfast, 2SER FM, 29 May 2019,https://2ser.com/dictionary-of-sydney-1945-plane-crash/
'How the Spanish flu affected Newcastle', interview with Jenny Marchant and Dan CoxBreakfast, ABC Newcastle, 19 April 2019.
'Why holding a blue-ringed octopus is a bad idea', interview with Greg Navarro, China Global TV Network, 6 February 2019,https://news.cgtn.com/news/3d3d514d774d544e32457a6333566d54/index.html
‘The local impact ofthe Spanish flu pandemic’, interview with Andrew Reynolds, Breakfast, 2NM, 31 January 2019.
‘Why don't we commemorate the Spanish flu pandemic?’, interview with Michelle Hunt, Afternoons, ABC Melbourne, 28 January 2019.
‘Why don't we commemorate the Spanish flu pandemic?’, interview with Cassie McCullagh, Focus, Radio National, 28 January 2019.
‘Why don't we commemorate the Spanish flu pandemic?’, interview with Chris Smith, The Chris Smith Show, 2GB, 28 January 2019.
‘Why don't we commemorate the Spanish flu pandemic?’, interview with Michael McLaren, Wake Up Australia, 2GB, 29 January 2019.
‘Remembering the Spanish flu pandemic 100 years later’, interview with Richard Glover, Drive, ABC Radio, 21 January 2019.
Nikki Tugwell, ‘Remembering the 1966 helicopter crash which changed aviation safety in Australia’, ABC 730, 10 December 2018. https://www.abc.net.au/7.30/remembering-the-1966-helicopter-crash-which/10603226
‘The centenary of the Spanish flu pandemic’, interview with Christine Anu, Evenings, ABC Radio, 9 November 2018.
Donna Ward, ‘Spanish Flu expert Dr Peter Hobbins entertains Tenterfield Family Research Group’, Tenterfield Star, 30 October 2018, https://www.tenterfieldstar.com.au/story/5730836/rich-resource-for-researchers-left-in-the-wake-of-the-flu/
‘The Spanish flu in Bathurst’, interview with Dominic Ingersole and Christopher Morgan, Hump Day, 2BS, 24 October 2018.
‘Sydney's secret wartime research’, interview with Tess Connery, Breakfast, 2SER FM, 11 July 2018.
http://home.dictionaryofsydney.org/sydneys-secret-wartime-research/
Tegan Taylor, 'Were our grandparents really healthier than us?', ABC Health & Wellbeing, 5 July 2018.
‘The Pierre Loti’, interview with Tess Connery, Breakfast, 2SER FM, 2 May 2018.
http://home.dictionaryofsydney.org/the-pierre-loti/
'This Week in History: The First Smallpox Vaccine' interview with Sarah Macdonald, Nightlife, ABC Radio, 13 May 2018.
http://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/nightlife/this-week-in-history-smallpox-vaccine/9747116
‘The 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic was a global killer’, interview with Sarah Macdonald, Nightlife, ABC Radio, 11 March 2018.
http://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/nightlife/this-week-in-history---spanish-flu/9523634
‘Treating Sydney's sick’, interview with Nic Healey, Breakfast, 2SER FM, 24 January 2018.
http://home.dictionaryofsydney.org/treating-sydneys-sick/
'Stories from the Sandstone', interview with Anna Clark and Tamson Pietsch, GLAMcity, 2SER FM, 25 September 2017.
‘James Samuel Bray’, interview with Nic Healey, Breakfast, 2SER FM, 5 September 2017.
http://2ser.com/dictionary-sydney-james-samuel-bray/
Interview with Fiona Pepper, National Sunday, ABC Melbourne, 2 July 2017.
Interview with Adam Stephen, Drive, ABC Cairns, 20 February 2017.
Interview with Wendy Harmer, Mornings, ABC Sydney, 14 February 2017. http://www.abc.net.au/radio/sydney/programs/mornings/mornings/8250184
Interview with Pam Macintosh, Mornings, ABC North Coast, 10 February 2017.
Interview with Louise Saunders, Drive, ABC Hobart, 6 February 2017. https://radio.abc.net.au/programitem/peaD576NVQ?play=true
Interview with Tony Arthur, Nightlife, ABC 702, 20 December 2016. http://www.abc.net.au/radio/sydney/programs/nightlife/nightlife/8125844
Anne Barker, 'End of one era for University of Sydney museums', Australia Wide, ABC News 24, 17 December 2016.
Interview with Warren Moore, the Chris Smith Show, 2UE, 15 December 2016. http://www.2gb.com/article/untold-stories-quarantine-station
John Morcombe, ‘Tales of conflict, loss and failure forever set in stone’, Manly Daily, 26 November 2016, pp. 22–23. http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/manly-daily/tales-of-conflict-loss-and-failure-forever-set-in-stone/news-story/88de2366b7e960ac59ed9c1226bca989
‘The stories of Quarantine Station’, interview with Nic Healey, Breakfast, 2SER FM, 30 November 2016. http://www.2ser.com/on-air/mobile-app/item/26237-dictionary-of-sydney-the-stories-of-quarantine-station
Interview with Robbie Buck, Breakfast, ABC 702, 1 December 2016.
http://www.abc.net.au/radio/sydney/programs/breakfast/breakfast/8056614
Interview with Tim Webster, Talking Travel, 2UE, 1 December 2016. https://omny.fm/shows/talking-travel/secrets-from-the-sandstone-in-sydney
Interview with Annie Hastwell, The Wire, Radio Adelaide, 7 December 2016.
http://thewire.org.au/team/annie-hastwell/
"Why We Wear Poppies On Remembrance Day: It's time to re-read John McCrae's beautiful poem", Huffington Post, 11/11/2016 - link here
"Sydney's secret underwater tunnels revealed", available at 7 News - here
Dr Peter Hobbins Going Viral Interview with femail.com.au - link here
Medicine of Yesterday: How We Used To Treat The Cold And Flu, interview with The Huffington Post - available here
ABC Radio Brisbane, 'Ever wondered how the first settlers to Australia and New Zealand worked out what animals were likely to kill them?' Available on Soundcloud here
ABC 730, 5 June 2013, 'Stories set in stone reveal gems from the past'. Available on the ABC website here
Mitchell Bingemann, 'Explaining our sky-high reputation for safety', The Australian, 5 February 2016, p. 29.
