The life of Absalom.

Mode of access: Internet.

The boy who would be king : the story of Absalom /

Mode of access: Internet.

The throne of David: from the consecration of the shepherd of Bethlehem to the rebellion of Prince Absalom ... in a series of letters addressed by an Assyrian ambassador ... to his Lord and King on the throne of Nineveh /

Appendix: p. 597-603.

Selections from the Psalms of David, the Proverbs of Solomon, and the Book of Ecclesiasticus.

No bibliograhical references located.

The legacy of David Unaipon

The historical case of David Unaipon is a good starting point for a wider discussion of Indigenous intellectual property law, practice and reform. His story is a microcosm of larger battles over the cultural appropriation of Indigenous culture, iconography and science. David Unaipon could be seen as a beneficiary of intellectual property law. He is a creator of copyright works; an inventor of patented inventions; and an iconic figure, worthy of personality rights. His creative and scientific work has been an inspiration for others. David Unaipon could also be seen as being disenfranchised by intellectual property law. He lost ownership of his economic rights in respect of literary works; and his moral rights have not been respected under copyright law. His case also highlights the deficiencies of copyright law in respect of its failure to provide comprehensive recognition of communal authorship and ownership of copyright works. While he was a patent applicant, David Unaipon never seemed to have benefitted from the patent system. His experience raises questions about access to justice. The government and commercial use of the persona of David Unaipon raises complex questions about trade mark law, passing off and personality rights. The story of David Unaipon highlights the need for the systematic and holistic reformation of intellectual property law, so that it better serves Indigenous communities and peoples.

Tombstone of David Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 84.7); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

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Portrait of the family of David Stern and Bernice Stern nee Propper.

Seated: David Stern, Bernice Stern, and Jessica Agosti; left to right: Doreen Stern, her husband Michael Stern, Carol Richardson, her husband Blake Richardson, John Agosti. The baby is Katherine Stern

Studio portrait of David Dublon; Simmern (Simmertal), Germany Portraits Men

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Studio portrait of David Dublon; Sülzhayn, Germany Portraits Men

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Portrait of David Baumgardt with Marie Zweig Portraits Groups

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Studio portrait of seven of David Gruenspecht and Rebecca Gruenspecht nee Hoffman's ten children Portraits Family

Includes Louis Gruenspecht, Max Gruenspecht, Abraham (Adolf) Gruenspecht, Babette Gruenspecht, Isaac Gruenspecht, Moses (Moritz) Gruenspecht and Michael Gruenspecht; Missing are Rosalie Gruenspecht, Sarah Gruenspecht and Hirsch Gruenspecht

Studio portrait of David Gruenspecht and Rebecca Gruenspecht nee Hoffman with one of their young sons Portraits Family

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Tombstone of David Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 84.7); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

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