Titlebook: Lucky Boy in the Lucky Country; The Autobiography of Warner Max Corden Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Warne

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The Promised Land: Migrating to the Lucky Country Aunt Elli waved us goodbye. We were off to the Promised Land. We arrived in Melbourne on 25 January 1939. On the way, the ship stopped in Adelaide, which was on that particular day extremely hot, which, indeed, shocked us..Once settled down in Melbourne, my father built up a business—a manufacturer

ALLEY

How I Became an Economisto. You can read history in the evenings. Commerce will give you a choice of jobs”. The commerce degree at the University of Melbourne involved a lot of economics, and that is how I got into economics. Blame my father! I also learnt how to overcome shyness and thus how to speak as a teacher. That sto

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Identity: Becoming Australianould they assimilate in their ways and beliefs to their “new” country? Specifically, how long did it take me to become an “Australian”? Can and should immigrants consciously change identity?.This is a particular issue for Jews in many countries and indeed was so in Germany. But in Australia, the iss

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What Happened to the Levy Family?the Holocaust began, and they were “transported”, along with one son and one daughter, to be murdered. The others and their families survived by immigrating to England, Scotland, China, Australia, and Italy. After the war, some went to Israel and some even back to Germany. This chapter shows the imp

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Australian Tariff Policy and the Theory of Protection jargon, and ideas that are familiar only to economists. Furthermore, it would be of interest only to those economists who want to know how radical trade liberalisation (reduction of tariffs) came about in Australia, and more specifically what were the roles several people—including politicians, pub

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Oxford: The Very Best Yearsghlight of our lives. I describe the College system, my teaching duties—running a weekly seminar, giving a weekly lecture, and individual postgraduate level supervisions. I had many impressive colleagues, notably, but not only, John Hicks and Ian Little. I made many close friends and had outstanding