John Howard, and the prison-world of Europe, from original and authentic documents /

Mode of access: Internet.

John Howard Payne, a biographical sketch of the author of "Home , sweet home", with a narrative of the removal of his remains from Tunis to Washington,

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of John Howard Payne, the American Roscius : with criticisms on his acting, in the various theatres of America. England and Ireland. Compiled from authentic documents.

BAL v. 7, p. 50 ; Sabin 59288.

A view of the life, travels, and philanthropic labours of the late John Howard... /

"Ode inscribed to John Howard ... by William Hayley, esq." : p. [161]-172.

Memoir of John Howard Payne.

Mode of access: Internet.

John Howard Payne, dramatist, poet, actor and author of Home Sweet Home! His life and writings,

Mode of access: Internet.

Stars of the 1931 Golf Team" , John Lenfesty, Capt. J.R. Royston, John Howard, Coach Thomas Trueblood, UM Men's Gol

[l-r: John Lenfesty, Capt. J.R. Royston, John Howard, Coach Thomas Trueblood]

Memoirs of the public and private life of John Howard, the philanthropist /

Includes bibliographical references.

John Howard Angas : pioneer, pastoralist, politician and philanthropist /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Attack on Political Correctness: Islamophobia and the Erosion of Multiculturalism In Australia Under the Howard Regime

This article reports on civil society in Australia between 1996 and 2007 related to former Prime Minister John Howard. The article discusses Howard's neo-conservative ideology and Liberal-National coalition, noting his views on political correctness. Howard's administration is also discussed in terms of immigration, multiculturalism, indigenous land rights, othering, and Islamaphobia. Information on the effect of Islamaphobia on Australian perceptions and the treatment of Muslims is also provided

Election campaigns, and television news coverage : the case of the 2001 Australian election

This paper examines the patterns of television news coverage of the political parties, their leaders and the issues they raised during the 2001 Australian federal election campaign. By focusing on some issues, parties and leaders, television has long been argued to constrain voters' evaluations. We find that television news coverage in the 2001 Australian election campaign focused primarily on international issues, especially terrorism and asylum seekers, and on the two major parties - virtually to the exclusion of coverage of the minor parties and their leaders. Within the major party 'two-horse race', television gave substantially more coverage to the leaders than to the parties themselves, thereby sustaining what some have called a 'presidential'-style political contest. John Howard emerged as the winner in the leaders' stakes, garnering more coverage than Labor's Kim Beazley.