Name |
Peter Stephen Wilenski
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Born |
10 May,
1939
Lodz,
Poland
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Died |
3 November,
1994
(aged 55)
Darlinghurst, Sydney,
New South Wales,
Australia
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Cause of Death |
cancer (lymphoma)
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Cultural Heritage |
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.
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Religious Influence |
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.
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Related Entries |
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Education
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Occupation
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Awards
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Key Organisations
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Australian Institute of Policy and Science (director)
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Commission for the Future (member)
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Forrest Tennis Club (ACT) (member)
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Telecom Australia (commissioner)
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University of Western Sydney
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Temple Emanuel (Sydney) (congregant, 1945)
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Sydney University Union (president, 1962-1963)
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National Union of Australian University Students (federal) (president, 1963-1964)
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University of Sydney (administration) (senate member, 1963-1964)
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Abortion Law Reform Association (ACT) (president, 1971)
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University of Sydney (administration) (senate member, 1975-1988)
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Australian Graduate School of Management (University of New South Wales) (academic, 1976-1981)
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Australian College of Medical Administrators (NSW) (honorary councillor, 1977)
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Institute of Public Administration Australia (fellow, 1983)
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University of Western Sydney (administration) (council president, 1986-1988)
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United Nations (New York) (ambassador, 1988-1992)
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National Gallery of Australia (deputy chair, 1992-1994)
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University of Sydney (administration) (senate member, 1993-1994)
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Political Activism
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Workplaces
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Dept of Education (federal) (head, ?-1983)
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National Academy of Public Administration (Washington, USA)
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Royal North Shore Hospital (Sydney) (resident medical officer, 1963-1964)
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Dept of External Affairs (federal) (public servant, 1967-1971)
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Treasury (federal) (public servant, 1971-1972)
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Australian National University (international relations) (honorary fellow, 1972-1972)
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Prime Minister & Cabinet (private secretary, 1972-1974)
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Dept of Labour and Immigration (federal) (head, 1974-1975)
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Royal Commission on Australian Government Administration (adviser, 1974-1974)
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Public Service Board (Federal) (chair, 1983-1987)
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Dept of Transport (federal) (head, 1987-1988)
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Dept of Foreign Affairs (federal) (head, 1992-1993)
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