The congress guide and scientific programme [of the] 5th Pacific Science Congress, Victoria, B. C., June 1-4; Vancouver, B. C., June 5-14; Canada, 1933.

Mode of access: Internet.

‘Live your liberation, don’t lobby for it’ : Australian queer student activists’ perspectives of same-sex marriage

One topic covered in Australian queer university student print media is the legalisation of same-sex marriage. The legalisation of same-sex marriage is currently generating much debate in Western queer communities. Same-sex marriage is legalised in some countries such as, Canada, Spain, the Netherlands and Belgium. It has been outlawed in Australia and most states in the US. Campaigns continue to reverse these restrictions. Other countries, such as the UK and New Zealand allow same-sex civil unions, providing couples with the rights afforded to married couples. There is a range of research documenting queer communities’ attitudes towards this issue (for example Lannutti 2005; Clarke, Burgoyne and Burns 2006; Yep, Lovaas and Elia 2003; Wolfson 1993; Egan and Sherrill 2005). These studies document broad community views as well as those of community sub-sections. For example, Yip (2004) looks at the views of gay and lesbian Christians on same-sex marriage and Lahey and Alderson (2004) document the experiences of same-sex couples who have gotten married or who are waiting to get married. Philosophical analyses consider the legalisation of same-sex marriage in relation to, for example, liberalism, equal rights, liberation, queer theory, citizenship, history, activism, religious discourse and feminism (Ferguson 2007; Jordan 2005; Josephson 2005; Lipton 2006; Sullivan and Chauncey 2005; Riggs 2007). This paper explores Australian queer university student activist media’s representation of same-sex marriage, and the debates surrounding its legalisation. It examines a selection of queer student media from four metropolitan Australian universities, and the 2003 and 2004 editions of national queer student publication, Querelle. This paper uses discourse analysis of queer student activists’ media representations of marriage to investigate this issue in one specific context – metropolitan Australian universities. This paper thus contributes to the history of queer activism, documenting what one group of young people say about the legalisation of same-sex marriage, and furthers research on queer perspectives of marriage and same-sex relationships.

Surveillance report on injury deaths in Shouguang, 1993-1997 [寿光市疾病监测点1993～1997年意外死亡报告]

In this rural population, injuries claimed 9% of all deaths and was the 4th cause of death. Injury mortality was much higher among men than that for women. The major injury causes were traffic accidents (39%) and suicide (38%). Traffic accidents were the first injury cause for men but suicide the first cause for women. Abstract in Chinese 为查明我市农村居民意外死亡情况，为制定相应控制措施提供参考，我们对寿光市疾病监测点１９９３～１９９７年的居民意外死亡资料进行了分析。死因分类按国际疾病分类（ＩＣＤ－９）标准，标化死亡率采用１９９０年全国标准人口构成计算。１９９３～１９９７年寿光市疾病...

Surveillance report on cardiovascular causes of death in Shouguang, 1993-1997 [寿光市疾病监测点1993～1997年心血管疾病死亡监测报告]

This analysis showed that cardiovascular diseases were the number cause of death claiming 34% of all deaths. More than half (52%) of all cardiovascular deaths were due to Cerebrovascular diseases and about one-third (32%) were due to ischaemic heart disease. The mortality of cardiovascular diseases showed an increasing trend during this period (1993-1997). Abstract in Chinese 心血管疾病是威胁人们健康的重要疾病之一，在居民死因中占主要位置。为了解心血管疾病死亡状况，我们对寿光市农村疾病监测点１９９３～１９９７年居民死亡资料进行了统计分析，现报告如下。（标化死亡率采用１９９０年全国标准人口构成计算）。１９９３～１９９７年监测...

Surveillance report on cancer deaths in Shouguang, 1993-1997 (寿光市疾病监测点1993～1997年恶性肿瘤死亡监测报告)

Cancers caused 20% of all deaths in this rural population. The major cancers included lung, stomach, liver, esophageal and colorectal cancers, accounting for 81% of all cancer deaths. Cancer mortality in men was higher than in women.