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Anna Alomes is a British born Australian philosopher [1][2]working in the field of nonviolence, peacebuilding and reconciliation. Her key contributions appear in the areas of human transformation, applied ethics, nonviolence, reconciliation, restorative justice and comparative philosophy.[3] [4][5][6][7]

She is recognised for her work in Australia in nonviolence particularly by non-governmental organisations (NGO's)[8][9][10] and also for her contribution to policing and local government regarding the implementation of ethical practice and codes of conduct.[11] [12][13] In countries outside Australia Dr Alomes has worked with First Nations leaders in Canada and Nobel Peace Laureates in India, Norway and South Africa.[14][15] She is at the forefront of current work in the field of nonviolence and is noted in the area of comparative philosophy for her ideas on "fusion philosophy"[16] also [17][18] or the joining together of western and non-western philosophical ideas to assist with a more universally conceived "global ethics"for the creation of nonviolent societies. Her recent work addresses the processes of nonviolence involved in current social and political transformation through nonviolent revolution, particularly in Tunisia and Egypt.

Work and Ideas[edit]

Focused on philosophy and ethics in the applied sense, Anna Alomes works internationally at grass roots level in areas of conflict with peacebuilding processes. As part of the newly formed Global Gandhian Movement for Swaraj (GGMS)[19][20] she assisted with the facilitation and findings of a fifteen country forum on nonviolence in New Delhi, India and presented the resulting Global Action Plan to Nobel Peace Laureate, HH the Dalai Lama who accepted the invitation to lead the movement.[21][22] Her ideas recognise the pivotal role of nonviolent transformation in the twenty first century and the requirement for a 'global ethics' as a critical factor for the survival of the human species: "We live in exciting times, with the sheer force of humanity insisting on an end to violent and oppressive regimes, wave after wave of nonviolent civil action is changing the social and political structures around the world in an attempt to create more peaceful and just societies. The past twenty years has seen rapid change across central Europe and the Middle East and the past twelve months has witnessed unprecedented nonviolent transformation assisted by the enabling 'Web 2.0' (and emerging ‘Web 3.0’ or ‘semantic web’) technology where social networking tools like texts, Facebook, YouTube and live phone video streaming allows all of humanity to share information, collaborate in social dialogue and either witness or participate in social transformation as part of one large global virtual community...The value of nonviolence belongs to each of us. It is an end in itself worth pursuing even under circumstances where there is no political gain to be made and no changes in the social order are sought. Making daily adjustments to our own mental state in order to embrace compassion through nonviolence and pursuing ‘global ethics’ (embracing all religious believers and non-believers alike) will be the critical factor in the survival of our species" (Varma and Alomes 2011 'Towards a Nonviolent Mind' p 6 Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, India (in press).

Previously the Director of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Ethics at the University of Tasmania for five years[23] she received the Vice Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Community Engagement.[24] During this time, highlights of her work included, ethics and harm-minimisation programs for police services, nursing and medical ethics, leadership programs, the Tibetan Exchange program, and the philosophy of nonviolence.[25][26][27] Working in a range of countries, she was most recently Visiting Professor and Mahatma Gandhi Research Scholar at the Mahatma Gandhi Center for Global Nonviolence, James Madison University USA (2010).[28] Dr Alomes is currently working on independent peacebuilding projects in London and India. As part of this initiative, two new books will be released in 2011: 'Power in Philosophy - two arguments for nonviolence today'(considering nonviolence in South Africa post apartheid under Nelson Mandela, and the nonviolent philosophy of Tibetan Government in Exile under HH the Dalai Lama and Professor Samdhong Rinpoche); 'Towards a Nonviolent Mind'(which addresses the philosophical building blocks of major religious traditions, a nonviolent response to terrorism, nonviolent social change 1900-2011 and pathways to practice for the promotion of compassion and a peaceful mind). This work features a Foreword by HH the Dalai Lama.

Selected Publications[edit]

Monographs: Alomes, A. 2011, Power in Philosophy: two arguments for nonviolence today - in press Tibetan Library of Works and Archives, Dharamsala India

Varma, R & Alomes, A. 2011, Towards a Nonviolent Mind in press Tibetan Library of Works and Archives, Dharamsala India

Chapters in Books: Alomes, A. 2008, 'Searching for an exit in the corridor of fear - revisiting Gandhi and King in times of terror[ism]' in Nonviolence: An Alternative for Defeating Global Terror(ism), eds S. Ram & R. Summy, Nova, New York [Features an Introduction by HH the Dalai Lama and used as a briefing document for President’s Obama’s televised debate with senator John McCain)] ISBN-13: 978-1-60021-812-5; ISBN-10: 1-60021-812-1[29]

Alomes, A. 1999, ‘Stepping out of the river of violence – utilising Professor S. Rinpoche’s view to expand the choices for the moral agent in the new millennium’ in In Search of Truth: A collection of articles in honour of Professor Samdhong Rinpoche CIHTS,


Anna Alomes is a British born Australian philosopher [30][31]working in the field of nonviolence, peacebuilding and reconciliation. Her key contributions appear in the areas of human transformation, applied ethics, nonviolence, reconciliation, restorative justice and comparative philosophy.[32] [33][34][35][36]

She is recognised for her work in Australia in nonviolence particularly by non-governmental organisations (NGO's)[37][38][39] and also for her contribution to policing and local government regarding the implementation of ethical practice and codes of conduct.[40] [41][42] In countries outside Australia Dr Alomes has worked with First Nations leaders in Canada and Nobel Peace Laureates in India, Norway and South Africa.[43][44] She is at the forefront of current work in the field of nonviolence and is noted in the area of comparative philosophy for her ideas on "fusion philosophy"[45] also [46][47] or the joining together of western and non-western philosophical ideas to assist with a more universally conceived "global ethics"for the creation of nonviolent societies. Her recent work addresses the processes of nonviolence involved in current social and political transformation through nonviolent revolution, particularly in Tunisia and Egypt.

Work and Ideas[edit]

Focused on philosophy and ethics in the applied sense, Anna Alomes works internationally at grass roots level in areas of conflict with peacebuilding processes. As part of the newly formed Global Gandhian Movement for Swaraj (GGMS)[48][49] she assisted with the facilitation and findings of a fifteen country forum on nonviolence in New Delhi, India and presented the resulting Global Action Plan to Nobel Peace Laureate, HH the Dalai Lama who accepted the invitation to lead the movement.[50][51] Her ideas recognise the pivotal role of nonviolent transformation in the twenty first century and the requirement for a 'global ethics' as a critical factor for the survival of the human species: "We live in exciting times, with the sheer force of humanity insisting on an end to violent and oppressive regimes, wave after wave of nonviolent civil action is changing the social and political structures around the world in an attempt to create more peaceful and just societies. The past twenty years has seen rapid change across central Europe and the Middle East and the past twelve months has witnessed unprecedented nonviolent transformation assisted by the enabling 'Web 2.0' (and emerging ‘Web 3.0’ or ‘semantic web’) technology where social networking tools like texts, Facebook, YouTube and live phone video streaming allows all of humanity to share information, collaborate in social dialogue and either witness or participate in social transformation as part of one large global virtual community...The value of nonviolence belongs to each of us. It is an end in itself worth pursuing even under circumstances where there is no political gain to be made and no changes in the social order are sought. Making daily adjustments to our own mental state in order to embrace compassion through nonviolence and pursuing ‘global ethics’ (embracing all religious believers and non-believers alike) will be the critical factor in the survival of our species" (Varma and Alomes 2011 'Towards a Nonviolent Mind' p 6 Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, India (in press).

Previously the Director of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Ethics at the University of Tasmania for five years[52] she received the Vice Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Community Engagement.[53] During this time, highlights of her work included, ethics and harm-minimisation programs for police services, nursing and medical ethics, leadership programs, the Tibetan Exchange program, and the philosophy of nonviolence.[54][55][56] Working in a range of countries, she was most recently Visiting Professor and Mahatma Gandhi Research Scholar at the Mahatma Gandhi Center for Global Nonviolence, James Madison University USA (2010).[57] Dr Alomes is currently working on independent peacebuilding projects in London and India. As part of this initiative, two new books will be released in 2011: 'Power in Philosophy - two arguments for nonviolence today'(considering nonviolence in South Africa post apartheid under Nelson Mandela, and the nonviolent philosophy of Tibetan Government in Exile under HH the Dalai Lama and Professor Samdhong Rinpoche); 'Towards a Nonviolent Mind'(which addresses the philosophical building blocks of major religious traditions, a nonviolent response to terrorism, nonviolent social change 1900-2011 and pathways to practice for the promotion of compassion and a peaceful mind). This work features a Foreword by HH the Dalai Lama.

Selected Publications[edit]

Monographs: Alomes, A. 2011, Power in Philosophy: two arguments for nonviolence today - in press Tibetan Library of Works and Archives, Dharamsala India

Varma, R & Alomes, A. 2011, Towards a Nonviolent Mind in press Tibetan Library of Works and Archives, Dharamsala India

Chapters in Books:

Alomes, A. 2008, 'Searching for an exit in the corridor of fear - revisiting Gandhi and King in times of terror[ism]' in Nonviolence: An Alternative for Defeating Global Terror(ism), eds S. Ram & R. Summy, Nova, New York [Features an Introduction by HH the Dalai Lama and used as a briefing document for President’s Obama’s televised debate with senator John McCain)] ISBN-13: 978-1-60021-812-5; ISBN-10: 1-60021-812-1[58]

Alomes, A. 1999, ‘Stepping out of the river of violence – utilising Professor S. Rinpoche’s view to expand the choices for the moral agent in the new millennium’ in In Search of Truth: A collection of articles in honour of Professor Samdhong Rinpoche CIHTS, Varanasi, India [ISBN 81-901138-0-1]

Alomes, A. 1999, ‘Interview with the Most Venerable Professor Samdhong Rinpoche’ in Selected Writings and Speeches – A Collection of Selected Writings and Speeches on Buddhism and Tibetan Culture Samdhong Rinpoche CIHTS, Varanasi, India [ISBN 81-901138-5-2]

External links[edit]

Gandhian Movement for SwarajInternational Peace Movement

[1]Biodata of Visiting Professor, James Madison University, USA

Nova Science Publishers - Nonviolent Responses to Terror(ismInternational Nonviolence Publication, New York

[2]Role in Nobel Peace Laureate Forum

Alomes, A. 1999, ‘Interview with the Most Venerable Professor Samdhong Rinpoche’ in Selected Writings and Speeches – A Collection of Selected Writings and Speeches on Buddhism and Tibetan Culture Samdhong Rinpoche CIHTS, Varanasi, India [ISBN 81-901138-5-2]

External links[edit]

Gandhian Movement for SwarajInternational Peace Movement

[3]Biodata of Visiting Professor, James Madison University, USA

Nova Science Publishers - Nonviolent Responses to Terror(ismInternational Nonviolence Publication, New York

[4]Role in Nobel Peace Laureate Forum


References[edit]

  1. ^ Anna Alomes cited in global philosophy family tree alongside renowned colleague Prof Jay L Garfield - webspace.utexas.edu/deverj/personal/philtree/philmap.pd
  2. ^ also Australasian Philosophy Family tree consc.net/tree.html
  3. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Jay Garfield ‘Buddhism and Democracy’ Ch 12 in Indian Ethics: Classical traditions and contemporary challenges By Puruṣottama Bilimoria, Joseph Prabhu, Renuka M. Sharma, 2007 Ashgate Publishing. http://books.google.com.au/books?hl=en&lr=&id=g78Cw4xQmsMC&oi=fnd&pg=PA269&dq=jay+garfield%2Banna+alomes&ots=uMZDjqNzub&sig=v1yBwl7Gzv9KEw93qsdzth9HCUY#v=onepage&q=jay%20garfield%2Banna%20alomes&f=false
  4. ^ Anna Alomes cited in JL Garfield, ‘The Satya in Satyagraha: Samdhong Rinpoche’s Approach to Nonviolence’ (end note on final page). http://www.smith.edu/philosophy/Banu/faculty/jgarfield/papers/recently_published/sis-sran000215.htm
  5. ^ Anna Alomes cited in JL Garfield, 2002 Empty words: Buddhist philosophy and cross-cultural interpretation, Oxford University Press, USA. http://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst?docId=105057388
  6. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Nova Science Publishers, New York, 2007 Nonviolence, An Alternative for Defeating Global Terrorism (ed) Summy & Ram http://www.humiliationstudies.org/documents/SummyNonviolenceAnAlternativeforDefeatingGlobalTerrorism.pdf
  7. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Professor Alex Boraine (Appointed by President Nelson Mandela as Deputy Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission TRC) in A Country Unmasked: Inside South Africa’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission - Bibliography. www.amazon.com/Country-Unmasked-Africas-Reconciliation-
  8. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in Theosophical Society in Australia – Annual Convention 2006 – keynote speaker and workshop presenter http://www.austheos.org.au/tsia-news-annual-convention-melbourne-2006.html
  9. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in The Theosophical Society in Australia – Magazine – Articles June 2006 http://www.austheos.org.au/tsia-article-choosing-nonviolence-in-21st-century.html
  10. ^ Anna Alomes cited in “Ordinary Mind’ An Australian Buddhist Review www.ordinarymind.net/forum/forum_oct2002.htm
  11. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited by the Commissioner of Police, ‘Submission to the Joint Select Committee of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly on ethical conduct, standards and integrity of the elected Parliamentary representatives and servants of the State, August 2008’ p 27 regarding the positive nature of her work and impact on police ethics.http://www.parliament.tas.gov.au/ctee/old_ctees/Submissions/9A%20Commissioner%20of%20Police.pdf
  12. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in Local Government Association of Tasmania: Annual Report 2005/6 p 7 regarding her work to assist Councils with Codes of Conduct Statewide in Tasmania http://www.lgat.tas.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/LGAT_Annual_Report_05-06.pdf
  13. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in Local Government Association of Tasmania: Frameworks for Development of Codes of Conduct 2005 p 3 www.lgat.tas.gov.au/webdata/.../Model_Code_of_Conduct_March_2006.p...
  14. ^ Prof Anna Alomes biography held in James Madison University Library, Virginia USA highlighting work with globally recognised figures: http://www.jmu.edu/cal/wm_library/AlomesBio_2010.pdf
  15. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in World Tibet News (Canada) March 24 2000, “ Nobel Mission to Woo Peace Legends” quoting The Australian newspaper informing of her work to oganise a gathering of 38 Nobel Peace Laureates. http://www.tibet.ca/en/newsroom/wtn/archive/old?y=2000&m=3&p=24_6
  16. ^ Dr Anna Alomes, work on “fusion philosophy”: ‘A Personal Toolkit for Peacebuilding – nonviolence activism from a western and nonwestern perspective’ cited in Ven Traleg Kyabgon Rinpoche, ‘Three Tiers of Buddhist Ethics’ Kargyu Evam Institute http://www.evaminstitute.org/evam/courses/bss_brochure/BSS2001.pdf
  17. ^ www.nyima-tashi.org.nz/downloads/Tape_List_091102.pdf
  18. ^ Anna Alomes cited in Sonam Thakchoe 2007 The Two Truths Debate: Tsongkhapa and Gorampa on the middle way Wisdom MA. pxiii (final para) http://books.google.com.au/books?hl=en&lr=&id=iBjuSQ7FfqkC&oi=fnd&pg=PR9&dq=jay+garfield%2Banna+alomes&ots=WfF8rtqx8D&sig=sBNJpv_Xe9YUiqdM1bJYtIOqizA#v=onepage&q&f=false
  19. ^ Prof Anna Alomes Cited in “The Pearl” Political page of Dr Tint Swe representative of Aung San Suu Kyi in Burma under “Dalai Lama to Lead Global Gandhian Movement” para 7, posted Wednesday 25 2009) regarding her role in the Global Gandhian Movement as an international leader http://pale-thwae.blogspot.com/2009/11/dalai-lama-to-lead-global-gandhian.html
  20. ^ http://www.gandhianmovement.org/ Global Gandhian Movement for Swaraj
  21. ^ Prof Anna Alomes cited with photo by Pakistani leader Farruk Sohail Goindi http://pale-thwae.blogspot.com/2009/11/dalai-lama-to-lead-global-gandhian.html
  22. ^ Prof Anna Alomes cited by photo facilitating global forum: Hind Swaraj Centenary Commemoration International Conference Nov 2009 New Delhi, India. http://www.flickr.com/photos/36668473@N05/4119275027/ and also http://www.flickr.com/photos/36668473@N05/4120050830/
  23. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited by Monash University in A Companion to Philosophy in Australia and New Zealand regarding her work as Director of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Ethics UTAS http://books.publishing.monash.edu/apps/bookworm/view/A+Companion+to+Philosophy+in+Australia+and+New+Zealand/56/xhtml/chapter19.html
  24. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in ’Vice Chancellors Awards for Outstanding Community Engagement’ winner 2005 http://www.dvc.utas.edu.au/documents/Previous-Winners.pdf
  25. ^ Anna Alomes PhD, cited by the Australian Performing Arts Centres Association (APACA) in ‘Stories by Stages’ 21st Annual Conference 2007 p13 regarding an overview of her work and presentation as a panellist on ethics www.apaca.com.au/../2007%20APACA%20Conference%20PROGRAM.pd...
  26. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited by Tenzin Atisha, Representaive to Australia of HH the Dalai Lama and Tibetan Government in Exile: ‘An appeal from Office of Tibet in Australia to join non-violent action Friday, 29 August 2008, referenced under ‘Tasmania’ at end of page in The Official Website of the Central Tibetan Administration http://tibet.net/en/print.php?id=386&articletype=flash
  27. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in James Charlton 2011 A theopoetic reflection on Thomas Traherne, Meister Eckhart and Mother Julian of Norwich eprints.utas.edu.au/10709/1/James-Charlton-front.pdf
  28. ^ Prof Anna Alomes cited in James Madison University JMU visiting scholars Center for Arts and Letters (CAL webpage) www.jmu.edu/cal/visitingscholars.shtml
  29. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Nova Science Publishers, New York, 2007 Nonviolence, An Alternative for Defeating Global Terrorism (ed) Summy & Ram http://www.humiliationstudies.org/documents/SummyNonviolenceAnAlternativeforDefeatingGlobalTerrorism.pdf
  30. ^ Anna Alomes cited in global philosophy family tree alongside renowned colleague Prof Jay L Garfield - webspace.utexas.edu/deverj/personal/philtree/philmap.pd
  31. ^ also Australasian Philosophy Family tree consc.net/tree.html
  32. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Jay Garfield ‘Buddhism and Democracy’ Ch 12 in Indian Ethics: Classical traditions and contemporary challenges By Puruṣottama Bilimoria, Joseph Prabhu, Renuka M. Sharma, 2007 Ashgate Publishing. http://books.google.com.au/books?hl=en&lr=&id=g78Cw4xQmsMC&oi=fnd&pg=PA269&dq=jay+garfield%2Banna+alomes&ots=uMZDjqNzub&sig=v1yBwl7Gzv9KEw93qsdzth9HCUY#v=onepage&q=jay%20garfield%2Banna%20alomes&f=false
  33. ^ Anna Alomes cited in JL Garfield, ‘The Satya in Satyagraha: Samdhong Rinpoche’s Approach to Nonviolence’ (end note on final page). http://www.smith.edu/philosophy/Banu/faculty/jgarfield/papers/recently_published/sis-sran000215.htm
  34. ^ Anna Alomes cited in JL Garfield, 2002 Empty words: Buddhist philosophy and cross-cultural interpretation, Oxford University Press, USA. http://www.questia.com/googleScholar.qst?docId=105057388
  35. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Nova Science Publishers, New York, 2007 Nonviolence, An Alternative for Defeating Global Terrorism (ed) Summy & Ram http://www.humiliationstudies.org/documents/SummyNonviolenceAnAlternativeforDefeatingGlobalTerrorism.pdf
  36. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Professor Alex Boraine (Appointed by President Nelson Mandela as Deputy Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission TRC) in A Country Unmasked: Inside South Africa’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission - Bibliography. www.amazon.com/Country-Unmasked-Africas-Reconciliation-
  37. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in Theosophical Society in Australia – Annual Convention 2006 – keynote speaker and workshop presenter http://www.austheos.org.au/tsia-news-annual-convention-melbourne-2006.html
  38. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in The Theosophical Society in Australia – Magazine – Articles June 2006 http://www.austheos.org.au/tsia-article-choosing-nonviolence-in-21st-century.html
  39. ^ Anna Alomes cited in “Ordinary Mind’ An Australian Buddhist Review www.ordinarymind.net/forum/forum_oct2002.htm
  40. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited by the Commissioner of Police, ‘Submission to the Joint Select Committee of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly on ethical conduct, standards and integrity of the elected Parliamentary representatives and servants of the State, August 2008’ p 27 regarding the positive nature of her work and impact on police ethics.http://www.parliament.tas.gov.au/ctee/old_ctees/Submissions/9A%20Commissioner%20of%20Police.pdf
  41. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in Local Government Association of Tasmania: Annual Report 2005/6 p 7 regarding her work to assist Councils with Codes of Conduct Statewide in Tasmania http://www.lgat.tas.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/LGAT_Annual_Report_05-06.pdf
  42. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in Local Government Association of Tasmania: Frameworks for Development of Codes of Conduct 2005 p 3 www.lgat.tas.gov.au/webdata/.../Model_Code_of_Conduct_March_2006.p...
  43. ^ Prof Anna Alomes biography held in James Madison University Library, Virginia USA highlighting work with globally recognised figures: http://www.jmu.edu/cal/wm_library/AlomesBio_2010.pdf
  44. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in World Tibet News (Canada) March 24 2000, “ Nobel Mission to Woo Peace Legends” quoting The Australian newspaper informing of her work to oganise a gathering of 38 Nobel Peace Laureates. http://www.tibet.ca/en/newsroom/wtn/archive/old?y=2000&m=3&p=24_6
  45. ^ Dr Anna Alomes, work on “fusion philosophy”: ‘A Personal Toolkit for Peacebuilding – nonviolence activism from a western and nonwestern perspective’ cited in Ven Traleg Kyabgon Rinpoche, ‘Three Tiers of Buddhist Ethics’ Kargyu Evam Institute http://www.evaminstitute.org/evam/courses/bss_brochure/BSS2001.pdf
  46. ^ www.nyima-tashi.org.nz/downloads/Tape_List_091102.pdf
  47. ^ Anna Alomes cited in Sonam Thakchoe 2007 The Two Truths Debate: Tsongkhapa and Gorampa on the middle way Wisdom MA. pxiii (final para) http://books.google.com.au/books?hl=en&lr=&id=iBjuSQ7FfqkC&oi=fnd&pg=PR9&dq=jay+garfield%2Banna+alomes&ots=WfF8rtqx8D&sig=sBNJpv_Xe9YUiqdM1bJYtIOqizA#v=onepage&q&f=false
  48. ^ Prof Anna Alomes Cited in “The Pearl” Political page of Dr Tint Swe representative of Aung San Suu Kyi in Burma under “Dalai Lama to Lead Global Gandhian Movement” para 7, posted Wednesday 25 2009) regarding her role in the Global Gandhian Movement as an international leader http://pale-thwae.blogspot.com/2009/11/dalai-lama-to-lead-global-gandhian.html
  49. ^ http://www.gandhianmovement.org/ Global Gandhian Movement for Swaraj
  50. ^ Prof Anna Alomes cited with photo by Pakistani leader Farruk Sohail Goindi http://pale-thwae.blogspot.com/2009/11/dalai-lama-to-lead-global-gandhian.html
  51. ^ Prof Anna Alomes cited by photo facilitating global forum: Hind Swaraj Centenary Commemoration International Conference Nov 2009 New Delhi, India. http://www.flickr.com/photos/36668473@N05/4119275027/ and also http://www.flickr.com/photos/36668473@N05/4120050830/
  52. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited by Monash University in A Companion to Philosophy in Australia and New Zealand regarding her work as Director of the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Ethics UTAS http://books.publishing.monash.edu/apps/bookworm/view/A+Companion+to+Philosophy+in+Australia+and+New+Zealand/56/xhtml/chapter19.html
  53. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in ’Vice Chancellors Awards for Outstanding Community Engagement’ winner 2005 http://www.dvc.utas.edu.au/documents/Previous-Winners.pdf
  54. ^ Anna Alomes PhD, cited by the Australian Performing Arts Centres Association (APACA) in ‘Stories by Stages’ 21st Annual Conference 2007 p13 regarding an overview of her work and presentation as a panellist on ethics www.apaca.com.au/../2007%20APACA%20Conference%20PROGRAM.pd...
  55. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited by Tenzin Atisha, Representaive to Australia of HH the Dalai Lama and Tibetan Government in Exile: ‘An appeal from Office of Tibet in Australia to join non-violent action Friday, 29 August 2008, referenced under ‘Tasmania’ at end of page in The Official Website of the Central Tibetan Administration http://tibet.net/en/print.php?id=386&articletype=flash
  56. ^ Dr Anna Alomes cited in James Charlton 2011 A theopoetic reflection on Thomas Traherne, Meister Eckhart and Mother Julian of Norwich eprints.utas.edu.au/10709/1/James-Charlton-front.pdf
  57. ^ Prof Anna Alomes cited in James Madison University JMU visiting scholars Center for Arts and Letters (CAL webpage) www.jmu.edu/cal/visitingscholars.shtml
  58. ^ Anna Alomes cited by Nova Science Publishers, New York, 2007 Nonviolence, An Alternative for Defeating Global Terrorism (ed) Summy & Ram http://www.humiliationstudies.org/documents/SummyNonviolenceAnAlternativeforDefeatingGlobalTerrorism.pdf


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