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	Freshwater Bay Press - Sir Paul Hasluck
		Paul Hasluck was born in Fremantle, Western Australia.
		Hasluck was a founding member and secretary of the Royal WA Historical Society and after part-time study at the University of Western Australia was awarded an MA in history.
		In 1941 Hasluck was seconded to the Department of External Affairs in Canberra.
	members.iinet.net.au /~hasluck@iinet.net.au/paulhasluck.html (261 words)

	Nicholas (Paul) Hasluck Biography
		The novel, which shows Hasluck's characteristic interweaving of personal, social, and metaphysical issues, with detective intrigue, is remarkable for its regional evocation of the fictional Butler's Swamp and Western Australia between the wars.
		The novel, which has an optimistic ending, underlines Hasluck's conviction that life is a conflict between the structures of social order—exemplified by the law—and the anarchy that lies at the core of human experience.
		Hasluck has declared that it is the "kind of quirky unpredictable exotic side of things" beneath the rational surface that is the task of literature to explore.
	biography.jrank.org /pages/4408/Hasluck-Nicholas-Paul.html (1136 words)

	1974 Australian Federal Election
		Whitlam responded by calling a double dissolution election for May 18.
		Click here to read the proclamation by the Governor-General, Sir Paul Hasluck.
		Dissolution Proclamation - the proclamation from the Governor-General, Sir Paul Hasluck, dissolving the Parliament and detailing the double dissolution bills.
	www.australianpolitics.com /elections/1974 (214 words)

	Film Review: ALBANIA AS PART OF A DISAPPEARING WORLD (Genada Television) AEER 11 (1-2), 1993
		Much has been written of this by many who have been fascinated with it in the past: Edith Durham (High Albania, Some Tribal Origins.
		Laws and Customs of the Balkans), Margaret Hasluck (The Unwritten Law of Albania), Bernard Newman (Albanian Back Door, Balkan Background) and many others.
		The anthropologist, Carleton Coon writing in l950 (The Mountain of the Giants) from his notes made during visits in the late l920s commented: "It is one of the most marginal and isolated regions of Europe...
	condor.depaul.edu /~rrotenbe/aeer/aeer11_1/review_grenada.html (1456 words)

	Paul Hasluck - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1941 Hasluck was recruited to the staff of the federal Department of External Affairs, and served on Australian delegations to several international conferences, including the San Francisco Conference which founded the United Nations.
		Hasluck was briefly Minister for Defence in 1963-64, and then became Minister for External Affairs.
		Hasluck retired to Perth where he remained active in cultural and political affairs until his death in 1993.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Hasluck (855 words)

	How a skirmish in PNG felled Gorton - theage.com.au
		In 1974, Hasluck presented a mass of material to the National Archives in an elegant fl briefcase with instructions that it should not be opened for 30 years.
		Hasluck told Gorton that serious legal and political issues were involved and if the troops were called out there was bound to be a public post-mortem.
		Hasluck said that for the nation's sake Gorton should try to find as defence minister a man who was strong, intelligent, hard working and cooperative and who would not plot with McMahon.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2002/06/08/1022982783155.html (744 words)

	The Samuel Griffith Society: Volume 13: Chapter Ten
		Casey was followed by Sir Paul Meernaa Caedwalla Hasluck, journalist, university lecturer, public servant, diplomat, member of the House of Representatives, minister of state, poet, author, historian, and in 1969, at the age of 64, Governor-General.
		Hasluck was an astute observer of politics and politicians, and a meticulous keeper of written records, not only about his parliamentary contemporaries, but also on such diverse matters as poetry and personalities, social habits and marriage, modern literature and music.
		Hasluck's successor was Sir John Robert Kerr, lawyer, barrister, Judge of the Commonwealth Industrial Court, Judge of the Supreme Courts of the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory, Chief Justice and Lieutenant-Governor of New South Wales, and in 1974, at the age of 59, Governor-General.
	www.samuelgriffith.org.au /papers/html/volume13/v13chap10.htm (6558 words)

	ALOR - OnTarget Vol.33 - No.7
		The publication of the memoirs of Sir Paul Hasluck, senior Liberal Party Cabinet Minister and later Governor General, in which he gives his views concerning the Liberal Prime Ministers who followed Sir Robert Menzies, provides a valuable insight into the machinations of modern party politics and the type of leader they are likely to produce.
		Paul Hasluck's memoirs suggest that he bad the greatest respect for Country Party leader John McEwan who followed a clear-cut policy of attempting to build up Australia's industrial base.
		Paul Hasluck was one of the Ministers who always supported a cautious approach to premature "independence" for Papua-New Guinea, while his approach to the question of Australia's relatively few indigenous people was one of making it possible for the Aboriginal people to progressively become part of mainstream Australia.
	www.alor.org /Volume33/Vol33No7.htm (3047 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		...Hasluck's liberalism was of a rather narrowly juridical character, hostile to the sociological realities on which rested an alternative stream of liberalism espoused by his critics and embraced by Australian governments since the 1970s.
		As an early advocate of 'assimilation', Elkin had advised against thinking of Aborigines as an ensemble of individuals, each to be liberated from their Aboriginality by the state....By contrast, Hasluck subscribed to notions of the social whole and of the individual which drew on the juridical language of liberalism.
		Keeping 'culture' at bay, Hasluck presumed an emergent individualism with jural, but not cultural, predicates; he imagined 'assimilation' in terms of its end- a nationhood unified by the state's gradual dissolution of Aborigines' sense of communal or ethnic identity.
	www.usyd.edu.au /su/social/robert/arc/notes/rowse4.htm (543 words)

	"Neither Isolated nor Isolationist": The Legacy of Australia's Close Engagement with Asia
		Sir Paul Hasluck and I are among the small group of Australian Foreign Ministers who were at an earlier stage career diplomats.
		From Sir Paul's account in his autobiography Mucking About, it is evident that the initial impulse to travel there grew out of his interest in early Dutch exploration of the coast of Western Australia out of the then Dutch East Indies.
		Paul Hasluck's clear understanding of power serves us today as an important reminder that Australian foreign policy must be based not on dreamy idealism, but on a clear-headed understanding of the power structures of the Asia-Pacific region.
	www.dfat.gov.au /media/speeches/foreign/2000/000809_isolate.html (2665 words)

	Australian Authors - Nicholas Hasluck (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Nicholas Hasluck was born in Canberra in 1942 and later studied law at the University of Western Australia (1963) and Oxford (1966).
		His father Sir Paul Hasluck was a minister in the Federal Government under Robert Menzies, and was later appointed Governor-General of Australia.
		Hasluck writes about his use of historical material in his essay titled: "Writing Ourselves: History and Creative Imagination".
	www.middlemiss.org /lit/authors/hasluckn/hasluckn.html (222 words)

	The Whitlam Institute: Its Time: Issue 23: 1974 Cabinet Papers go public 1 January 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Hasluck understood that neither of the officers was aware of the nature of the business to be discussed.
		Queensland Governor Hannah told Hasluck by phone that he had sent him a letter to inform him that he had issued writs and signed a proclamation on 2 April concerning the Senate election and had fixed 22 April as the date for the closing of nominations.
		Paul Hasluck, the Minister for Territories, and I were among the Australian participants and James Callaghan among the British.
	www.whitlam.org /its_time/23/gough74.html (8334 words)

	The Samuel Griffith Society: Volume 2: Chapter Eleven
		One who was involved in a group of about thirty in these preparations was Sir Paul Hasluck, then an officer in the Department of External Affairs: he was later to recall these preparations as `frenzied'; but this was at most times an apt description of the learned doctor's modus operandi.
		In a fuller summary, however, Sir Paul Hasluck pointed out that much of Menzies's speech concentrated on powers the Commonwealth already possessed independently of the defence power, including the external affairs power, which Evatt as a High Court Justice had interpreted very broadly in The King v.
		Hasluck explained the Country Party's change in attitude as being due to their inability to enlist the support of the Government in the Committee stage to enable it to make any impression there, "while both in Committee and subsequently in the House they suffered from brutishness in the chair".
	www.samuelgriffith.org.au /papers/html/volume2/v2chap11.htm (6721 words)

	Alexandra Hasluck - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dame Alexandra Hasluck, Lady Hasluck AD (1908–1993) was an author and social historian in Western Australia.
		In 1932 she married Paul Hasluck, who would later become Governor-General of Australia.
		On 3 June 1978, Alexandra Hasluck was appointed a Dame of the Order of Australia for "services to Australian letters".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexandra_Hasluck (98 words)

	Hasluck
		Name Derivation: Named after Sir Paul Hasluck 1905-93, Diplomat, Cabinet Minister and the first Western Australian born Governor-General of Australia and his wife Dame Alexandra Hasluck 1908-93, a noted author.
		Area and Location Description: Hasluck covers an area of approximately 227 sq km from West Swan in the north to Gosnells in the south and is bordered by the foothills of the Darling Range to the east and the Midland to Kwinana freight rail line to the west.
		The division includes the majority of the City of Gosnells, the western portion of the Shire of Kalamunda and parts of the Shire of Mundaring and City of Swan.
	www.aec.gov.au /_content/who/profiles/H/Hasluck.htm (166 words)

	What is at stake in Australia's "History Wars" Part 9: Windschuttle's liberal critics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Krygier and van Krieken begin their critique of Windschuttle by drawing attention to issues raised by the historian (and later Liberal politician) Paul Hasluck, whose 1942 book Black Australians is favourably cited by Windschuttle.
		According to Hasluck: “The policy of direct action [Hasluck’s euphemism for killings and violence—NB] on the frontier did not come from any peculiar viciousness in individuals, it arose out of the nature of contact.
		Men who if they had been in England on those days or in an armchair in the present day would probably have abhorred the shooting down of natives, were brought by fear, rivalry and exasperation to kill men or to condone the killing by others.
	www.wsws.org /articles/testdir/jul2004/hiw9-j22.shtml (2758 words)

	2004 Federal Election. Hasluck Electorate Profile. Australian Broadcasting Corp (ABC)
		Named after Sir Paul Hasluck (1905-93), MP for Curtin 1949-69, serving variously as Minister for Territories, Defence and External Affairs.
		A respected historian, his posthumous diaries of his time in politics are a valuable record of post-Menzies Liberal intriguing.
		The naming of the electorate is also a tribute to his wife Dame Alexandra Hasluck (1908-93), who worked hard as a social patron and author.
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004/guide/hasl.htm (243 words)

	The Whitlam Years in retrospect
		More absurdly, Whitlam lost control and hurled a glass of water into Paul Hasluck's face, across the parliamentary table.
		Sir Paul Hasluck regarded Whitlam's demotion of the public service to a mere ministerial adjunct as one of the most baleful developments to threaten a hitherto successful three-quarter century of federation.
		Whitlam's judgment had been sound when he offered re-appointment to the incumbent Governor-General, Sir Paul Hasluck, and it was Australia's misfortune that Sir Paul, for personal reasons, could not accept.
	www.nationalobserver.net /2001_autumn_106.htm (3228 words)

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