@booklet {63416,
	title = {Shipwrecked in Arcadia: The Australian Experiment},
	year = {2004},
	note = {},
	month = {Jan 1, 2004},
	abstract = {The Australian story is best understood as a series of experiments. The first was highly problematic: the creation of a society from a collection of convicts and military officers. The second was uplifting: the formation of a new world democracy upon the oldest continent. And the third is audacious: a national reinvention of how Australia interprets itself and relates to the world. Of course, there are many other Australian experiments, so this list is not exhaustive. These experiments, however, have their origin in a fundamental question: What is Australia?s purpose? Is Australia to be defined forever as a museum to a bizarre historical accident{\textendash}a bunch of Europeans, shipwrecked on the wrong side of the earth{\textendash}or as a nation that renews itself to offer its own people and the world a more successful and enduring creation? This is the question I want to address in these lectures.},
	author = {Paul Kelly}
}
