152:, which was welcomed as a real contribution to political thought; a fifth edition appeared in April 1917. In this volume Brown points out that the likelihood of greatly increased state activity in the future throws a great responsibility on the teacher and the brains and character of the community; and that problems will arise that will demand enlightened statesmanship no less than reforming zeal. Brown did not attempt to set out his own views on the settlements of particular problems. The book was planned as a university textbook, and he held that the writer in a book of that kind "ought to be careful in expressing personal opinions about problems of which the precise solution is very debatable". Next appeared the volume
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in 1916 and showed great industry, courtesy and ability in carrying out his duties. His experiences as chairman of the sugar commission in 1912–14 and on other occasions as chairman of the price regulations commission, the foodstuffs commission, and the gas commission, enabled. him to gain much
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for his The New
Democracy. Brown married Aimée Loth in 1900 who survived him with a son, the marriage was a dismal one. Brown also contributed a long essay "The Judicial Regulation of Industrial Conditions" to
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Brown's health began to fail and in July 1927 he resigned his position. He died at
Adelaide of pneumonia on 27 May 1930. Brown held the LLD. degree of the
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and held this position until 1900 (apart from 1898 when he acted as professor of law in the
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182:, edited by Meredith Atkinson. He also wrote largely for the reviews, including the
140:, an edition with critical notes and excursus of lectures I, V and VI of Austin's
148:, was published in 1906 and was reprinted several times. In 1912 he published
124:. In the following year he was appointed professor of comparative law at the
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Nine
Australian Progressives: Vitalism in Bourgeois Social Thought 1890–1960
68:, and taught for a while at Moonta Mines State School. He then studied at
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In 1893 Brown was appointed professor of law and modern history at the
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Brown was the son of James Brown, a farmer, and his wife Sophia Jane,
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in 1891 and elected
Macmahon student at St John's College in 1892.
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235:(1875/1878?–1958), who occupied the chair from 1919 to 1925.
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from 1905–1906. In 1906 he became professor of law at the
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Australasian
Association for the Advancement of Science
36:(29 March 1868 – 27 May 1930), commonly referred to as
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173:, and received the degree of Litt. D. from the
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146:Essay on the Uses of the Study of Jurisprudence
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318:(1984). "William Jethro Brown: 1868–1930".
180:Australia, Economic and Political Studies
161:knowledge of the conditions in industry.
136:, holding the position for 10 years. His
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154:The Prevention and Control of Monopolies
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377:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
367:Academics of University College London
100:). In 1898 he published as a pamphlet
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372:Academics of Aberystwyth University
270:Brown, William Jethro (1868 - 1930)
253:"Brown, William Jethro (BRWN887WJ)"
158:Industrial Court of South Australia
296:Dictionary of Australian Biography
275:Australian Dictionary of Biography
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104:, which had been read before the
387:Colony of South Australia people
197:International Journal of Ethics
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16:Australian jurist (1868–1930)
382:Members of the Middle Temple
70:St John's College, Cambridge
257:A Cambridge Alumni Database
138:The Austinian Theory of Law
126:University College of Wales
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259:. University of Cambridge.
66:Watervale, South Australia
122:University College London
60:. Brown was educated at
58:Mintaro, South Australia
291:"Brown, William Jethro"
171:University of Cambridge
134:University of Adelaide
94:University of Tasmania
62:Stanley Grammar School
56:Torr, and was born at
44:and Professor of Law.
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362:Australian educators
231:His replacement was
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175:University of Dublin
165:Late life and legacy
130:University of London
98:University of Sydney
40:, was an Australian
34:William Jethro Brown
282:, 1979, pp 447–448.
219:Columbia Law Review
357:Australian jurists
233:Coleman Phillipson
208:Independent Review
203:Westminster Review
118:constitutional law
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114:The New Democracy
78:called to the bar
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102:Why Federate
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38:Jethro Brown
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352:1930 deaths
347:1868 births
144:and of his
341:Categories
329:0702219746
299:. Sydney:
239:References
110:Federation
88:Law career
48:Early life
76:. He was
289:(1949).
222:and the
80:of the
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74:tripos
42:jurist
324:ISBN
280:MUP
272:',
54:née
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