{
 "cells": [
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "# Finding Open Access versions of articles in *Australian Historical Studies*\n",
    "\n",
    "Open access isn't just what historians expect from GLAM organisations, it's we do with the products of our research. [*Australian Historical Studies*](https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rahs20/current) is one of the major journals for Australian historians. How much of it is accessible to researchers without the luxury of an institutional subscription?\n",
    "\n",
    "AHS is published by Taylor & Francis, and under their terms and conditions there are two ways articles can be made openly accessible:\n",
    "\n",
    "* The author can pay an article publishing charge (APC) to make the article open immediately upon publication. The APC is currently set at $3775. This is known as **Gold** Open Access.\n",
    "* The author can share the Author Accepted Manuscript (AAM) version of their article. The AAM version is the one after peer-review, but before copy-editing and typesetting. This version can be shared immediately on the author's personal website or, after an 18 month embargo, it can be uploaded to an institutional or subject repository. This is known as **Green** Open Access.\n",
    "\n",
    "If Green Open Access versions are uploaded to a recognised repository, they become findable. Tools such as the [Open Access Button](https://openaccessbutton.org/) and [Unpaywall](https://unpaywall.org/) can redirect you from a paywalled version to an open access alternative. If you use Zotero to save articles from a journal, it'll automatically look for Open Access versions via Unpaywall if no free downloads are available. Green Open Access costs nothing, but it opens your work to new audiences and new uses.\n",
    "\n",
    "So how many authors are taking advantage of Green Open Access arrangements? Let's have a look and see.\n",
    "\n",
    "## The dataset\n",
    "\n",
    "For this little experiment I'm going to look at 10 years of articles, from 2008 to 2018. I'm finishing in 2018 because it's outside of the 18 month embargo period. Everything published in 2018 or before **can be made open access**. I'm focusing on research articles, excluding editorials, reviews, and commentaries.\n",
    "\n",
    "My plan is to save details of the articles to Zotero, access the details from the Zotero API, then use the Open Access Button API to look for open access versions."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Import what we need"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 334,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "from pyzotero import zotero\n",
    "import requests\n",
    "import time\n",
    "from IPython.display import JSON, display\n",
    "import pandas as pd\n",
    "import altair as alt"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Get the list of articles from the Zotero API\n",
    "\n",
    "To create a list of articles to check I just went to the page for every issue from 2008 to 2018 and used Zotero to save the details of research articles (I haven't included reviews, editorials, or commentaries). You can view the [collection of 242 articles](https://www.zotero.org/groups/2589863/australian_history_journals/collections/922CMTJU) in the Zotero web interface.\n",
    "\n",
    "To access the data for each of these articles, I had to create an API token for read-only access to the collection. I can then use [PyZotero](https://pyzotero.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) to request the list of articles from the [Zotero API](https://www.zotero.org/support/dev/web_api/v3/start)."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 188,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "# Details of the public Zotero group into which I've captured article details\n",
    "# https://www.zotero.org/groups/2589863/australian_history_journals/library\n",
    "# This key id read-only\n",
    "ZOTERO_API_KEY = 'FT3a7ByHQCRUpCnEeoKlhhKy'\n",
    "ZOTERO_GROUP_ID = '2589863'\n",
    "ZOTERO_LIBRARY_TYPE = 'group'\n",
    "\n",
    "# Create the Zotero group client\n",
    "zot = zotero.Zotero(ZOTERO_USER_ID, ZOTERO_LIBRARY_TYPE, ZOTERO_API_KEY)\n",
    "zot.add_parameters(sort='title')\n",
    "\n",
    "# This is the Australian Historical Studies collection\n",
    "articles = zot.everything(zot.collection_items_top('922CMTJU'))"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Free but not open?\n",
    "\n",
    "As I was saving the articles into Zotero, I noticed that some had a green tick next to them, indicating that you could access the content without a subscription. These are described as 'free access' articles, rather then 'open access' articles which have the orange, open padlock icon. The difference is that Open Access articles are both freely available, **and** openly licensed. I don't know why the journal makes some articles 'free'. I did some checking and found that the 'free' articles don't seem to show up in the open access databases. In order to include them with the OA articles, I manually added the 'free' article link to Zotero. As you'll see below, I check for this link before searching for an OA version of each article. So the final results are a combination of the 'free' and OA articles."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Look for OA versions of the articles\n",
    "\n",
    "Now we're going to see if we can find open access versions of the articles. The code below will get the DOI for each article in our dataset and then look it up using the Open Access Button API. If it finds an OA version, it'll display the title and link, and add the link to the article's metadata."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 189,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "\n",
      "A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 Kamay (Botany Bay) Encounter\n",
      "https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/293268\n",
      "\n",
      "A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Quest for a Strait\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791?needAccess=true\n",
      "\n",
      "A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Objects and Exhibitions\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\n",
      "\n",
      "Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Imagining North Australia as an Indian Ocean Colony before 1914\n",
      "https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4008&context=lhapapers\n",
      "\n",
      "Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection and South Australia's Policy of Punishing ‘with Exemplary Severity’\n",
      "http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d95204f0230edb7256880d7dc92ad.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "Galahs\n",
      "https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bitstream/1885/47799/4/galahs_long.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and the Politics of Immigration in 1888\n",
      "https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/63973/1/97921_1.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory: Digital Storytelling and the Apology\n",
      "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance and Re-imagination in Economic History\n",
      "https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4074&context=lhapapers\n",
      "\n",
      "Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and the Making of an Anglo Pacific, c.1850–90\n",
      "https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3174&context=lhapapers\n",
      "\n",
      "Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietnam Veterans and the Long Tan Cross\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887?needAccess=true\n",
      "\n",
      "Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Australia's Edge\n",
      "https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/1810/250281/1/Bashford%20%26%20Hobbins%202015%20Australian%20Historical%20Studies.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Late Colonial Australia\n",
      "https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/41848/1/73407_1.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anzac Day in Britain, 1916–39\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667?needAccess=true\n",
      "\n",
      "The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Consciousness\n",
      "https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88058/4/7C03BF5A-9BA9-435C-8299-DF822C4D8B10%20am.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "The Significance of the Northern Territory in the Formulation of ‘White Australia’ Policies, 1880–1901\n",
      "https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/390800/2/Fong79965-Accepted.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "Transnational Histories of Penal Transportation: Punishment, Labour and Governance in the British Imperial World, 1788–1939\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962?needAccess=true\n",
      "\n",
      "Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children's Art Education\n",
      "https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/36552/1/66889_1.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meanings of Australian Travel to Cold War Asia\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\n",
      "\n",
      "White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commerce and Mobility in the Pacific, 1872\n",
      "https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704?needAccess=true\n"
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "# Open Access button API endpoint\n",
    "OA_API_URL = 'https://api.openaccessbutton.org/find'\n",
    "\n",
    "oa_articles = []\n",
    "for article in articles:\n",
    "    # Some articles have been made 'free' by the journal, though they're not open access\n",
    "    # These aren't included in the OA Button db, so I've added the PDF links to their Zotero records.\n",
    "    # Here we'll check to see if the article has one of these links.\n",
    "    for child in zot.children(article['key']):\n",
    "        if child['data']['title'] == 'Free access PDF':\n",
    "            article['data']['oadoi'] = child['data']['url']\n",
    "            article['data']['oa_type'] = 'free access'\n",
    "            break\n",
    "    # If there's not free access, we'll see if there's an OA version\n",
    "    if not article['data'].get('oadoi'):\n",
    "        # Search the OA db using the DOI\n",
    "        response = requests.get(OA_API_URL, params={'id': article['data']['DOI']})\n",
    "        data = response.json()\n",
    "        # Try the title if we couldn't find it by DOI\n",
    "        # if not data['found']:\n",
    "        #    response = requests.get(OA_API_URL, params={'title': article['data']['title']})\n",
    "        #    data = response.json()\n",
    "        # Is there an OA version?\n",
    "        if data['found']:\n",
    "            article['data']['oadoi'] = data['found']['oadoi']\n",
    "            article['data']['licence'] = data['metadata'].get('licence', '')\n",
    "            time.sleep(1)\n",
    "    if article['data'].get('oadoi'):\n",
    "        print(f'\\n{article[\"data\"][\"title\"]}')\n",
    "        print(article['data']['oadoi'])\n",
    "    oa_articles.append(article['data'])     "
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Convert to a dataframe\n",
    "\n",
    "Now we'll convert the list of articles into a dataframe for further exploration."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 238,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
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       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>key</th>\n",
       "      <th>version</th>\n",
       "      <th>itemType</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>creators</th>\n",
       "      <th>abstractNote</th>\n",
       "      <th>publicationTitle</th>\n",
       "      <th>volume</th>\n",
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       "      <th>...</th>\n",
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       "      <td>Australian Historical Studies</td>\n",
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       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
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       "      <td>Australian Historical Studies</td>\n",
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       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
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       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
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       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Russe...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Between the world wars Australia was commonly ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Australian Historical Studies</td>\n",
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       "      <td>157-173</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td></td>\n",
       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
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       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
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       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
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       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Amand...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Scholarship on Australia's colonial protectora...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Australian Historical Studies</td>\n",
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       "      <td>A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Qu...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Kenne...</td>\n",
       "      <td>This article takes issue with a recent argumen...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Australian Historical Studies</td>\n",
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       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
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       "      <td>pd</td>\n",
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       "        key  version        itemType  \\\n",
       "0  4CTNPIKI       26  journalArticle   \n",
       "1  54PJ4CIG        6  journalArticle   \n",
       "2  6XPGZ57R       11  journalArticle   \n",
       "3  C6XRZRJ3       11  journalArticle   \n",
       "4  LTEDXQLF       24  journalArticle   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                               title  \\\n",
       "0  A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 ...   \n",
       "1  A Disenfranchised Grief: Post-war Death and Me...   \n",
       "2  A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its V...   \n",
       "3  ‘A Halo of Protection’: Colonial Protectors an...   \n",
       "4  A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Qu...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                            creators  \\\n",
       "0  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Nicho...   \n",
       "1  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Marin...   \n",
       "2  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Russe...   \n",
       "3  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Amand...   \n",
       "4  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Kenne...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                        abstractNote  \\\n",
       "0  Collections of Indigenous artefacts made durin...   \n",
       "1  The 1918 Armistice signalled the end of the Fi...   \n",
       "2  Between the world wars Australia was commonly ...   \n",
       "3  Scholarship on Australia's colonial protectora...   \n",
       "4  This article takes issue with a recent argumen...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                publicationTitle volume issue    pages  ... rights  \\\n",
       "0  Australian Historical Studies     49     1     4-27  ...          \n",
       "1  Australian Historical Studies     40     1    79-95  ...          \n",
       "2  Australian Historical Studies     43     2  157-173  ...          \n",
       "3  Australian Historical Studies     43     3  396-411  ...          \n",
       "4  Australian Historical Studies     48     1    52-67  ...          \n",
       "\n",
       "                                               extra tags collections  \\\n",
       "0  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "1  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "2  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "3  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "4  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "\n",
       "  relations             dateAdded          dateModified  \\\n",
       "0        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "1        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "2        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "3        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "4        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                               oadoi licence oa_type  \n",
       "0  https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/2...             NaN  \n",
       "1                                                NaN     NaN     NaN  \n",
       "2                                                NaN     NaN     NaN  \n",
       "3                                                NaN     NaN     NaN  \n",
       "4  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...      pd     NaN  \n",
       "\n",
       "[5 rows x 35 columns]"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 238,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df = pd.DataFrame(oa_articles)\n",
    "df.head()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 239,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(242, 35)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 239,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "# Check the total number of articles\n",
    "df.shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## All articles with Open Access (or free access) versions\n",
    "\n",
    "Let's look at all the articles that have an OA link."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 226,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(20, 35)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 226,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "# How many articles have OA versions?\n",
    "df.loc[df['oadoi'].notnull()].shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 233,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
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       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>date</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>0</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/2...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>4</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Qu...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>6</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Obje...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>26</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196</td>\n",
       "      <td>Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Ima...</td>\n",
       "      <td>April 3, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>57</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947</td>\n",
       "      <td>Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection an...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d9...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>83</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610903067094</td>\n",
       "      <td>Galahs</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2009</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bit...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>86</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>May 4, 2014</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>122</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314611003716861</td>\n",
       "      <td>Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...</td>\n",
       "      <td>June 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>128</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197</td>\n",
       "      <td>Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance...</td>\n",
       "      <td>April 3, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>151</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416</td>\n",
       "      <td>Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 2, 2015</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>154</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887</td>\n",
       "      <td>Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietna...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>159</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860</td>\n",
       "      <td>Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Austr...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 2, 2015</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/181...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>165</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610</td>\n",
       "      <td>Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Lat...</td>\n",
       "      <td>June 1, 2011</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>171</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anza...</td>\n",
       "      <td>May 4, 2014</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>202</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Co...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>207</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Significance of the Northern Territory in ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>October 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>217</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962</td>\n",
       "      <td>Transnational Histories of Penal Transportatio...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2016</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>224</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945</td>\n",
       "      <td>Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>225</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450</td>\n",
       "      <td>Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meaning...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2013</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>233</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704</td>\n",
       "      <td>White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commer...</td>\n",
       "      <td>April 3, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "0    10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862   \n",
       "4    10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791   \n",
       "6    10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663   \n",
       "26   10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196   \n",
       "57    10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947   \n",
       "83       10.1080/10314610903067094   \n",
       "86    10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759   \n",
       "122      10.1080/10314611003716861   \n",
       "128  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197   \n",
       "151  10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416   \n",
       "154  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887   \n",
       "159  10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860   \n",
       "165   10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610   \n",
       "171   10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667   \n",
       "202  10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790   \n",
       "207  10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963   \n",
       "217  10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962   \n",
       "224   10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945   \n",
       "225   10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450   \n",
       "233  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title               date  \\\n",
       "0    A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 ...    January 2, 2018   \n",
       "4    A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Qu...    January 2, 2017   \n",
       "6    A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Obje...    January 2, 2018   \n",
       "26   Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Ima...      April 3, 2017   \n",
       "57   Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection an...  September 1, 2010   \n",
       "83                                              Galahs  September 1, 2009   \n",
       "86   ‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and ...        May 4, 2014   \n",
       "122  Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...       June 1, 2010   \n",
       "128  Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance...      April 3, 2017   \n",
       "151  Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and ...  September 2, 2015   \n",
       "154  Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietna...    January 2, 2018   \n",
       "159  Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Austr...  September 2, 2015   \n",
       "165  Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Lat...       June 1, 2011   \n",
       "171  ‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anza...        May 4, 2014   \n",
       "202  The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Co...    January 2, 2017   \n",
       "207  The Significance of the Northern Territory in ...    October 2, 2018   \n",
       "217  Transnational Histories of Penal Transportatio...  September 1, 2016   \n",
       "224  Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children...  September 1, 2010   \n",
       "225  Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meaning...  September 1, 2013   \n",
       "233  White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commer...      April 3, 2017   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 oadoi  \n",
       "0    https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/2...  \n",
       "4    https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "6    https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "26   https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...  \n",
       "57   http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d9...  \n",
       "83   https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bit...  \n",
       "86   https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "122      https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf  \n",
       "128  https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...  \n",
       "151  https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...  \n",
       "154  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "159  https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/181...  \n",
       "165  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "171  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "202  https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88...  \n",
       "207  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "217  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "224  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "225  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "233  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 233,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "# Display them\n",
    "df.loc[df['oadoi'].notnull()][['DOI', 'title', 'date', 'oadoi']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "How many articles have OA versions available?"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 297,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "8.26% of articles are freely available\n"
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "print(f'{df.loc[df[\"oadoi\"].notnull()].shape[0] / df.shape[0]:.2%} of articles are freely available')"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Gold open access articles\n",
    "\n",
    "The Gold OA articles have links that go back to the Taylor & Francis site, but are not the 'free access' articles I identified manually."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 243,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "# Set OA type to gold\n",
    "df.loc[(df['oadoi'].fillna('').str.contains('tandfonline')) & (df['oa_type'] != 'free access'),'oa_type'] = 'gold'"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 292,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(5, 36)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 292,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "# Number of articles\n",
    "df.loc[df['oa_type'] == 'gold'].shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 244,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
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       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>date</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>4</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Qu...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>154</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887</td>\n",
       "      <td>Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietna...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>171</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anza...</td>\n",
       "      <td>May 4, 2014</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>217</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962</td>\n",
       "      <td>Transnational Histories of Penal Transportatio...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2016</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>233</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704</td>\n",
       "      <td>White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commer...</td>\n",
       "      <td>April 3, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "4    10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791   \n",
       "154  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887   \n",
       "171   10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667   \n",
       "217  10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962   \n",
       "233  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title               date  \\\n",
       "4    A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Qu...    January 2, 2017   \n",
       "154  Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietna...    January 2, 2018   \n",
       "171  ‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anza...        May 4, 2014   \n",
       "217  Transnational Histories of Penal Transportatio...  September 1, 2016   \n",
       "233  White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commer...      April 3, 2017   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 oadoi  \n",
       "4    https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "154  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "171  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "217  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "233  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 244,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df.loc[df['oa_type'] == 'gold'][['DOI', 'title', 'date', 'oadoi']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Green Open Access articles"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "If the OA url doesn't include 'tandfonline' and it's not 'free access', then it looks like it's Green Open Access."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 246,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "# Set oa_type to 'green'\n",
    "df.loc[(df['oadoi'].notnull()) & (~df['oadoi'].fillna('').str.contains('tandfonline')) & (df['oa_type'] != 'free access'), 'oa_type'] = 'green'"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 291,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(13, 36)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 291,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "# Number of articles\n",
    "df.loc[df['oa_type'] == 'green'].shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 247,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
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       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>date</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>0</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/2...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>26</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196</td>\n",
       "      <td>Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Ima...</td>\n",
       "      <td>April 3, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>57</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947</td>\n",
       "      <td>Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection an...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d9...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>83</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610903067094</td>\n",
       "      <td>Galahs</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2009</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bit...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>86</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>May 4, 2014</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>122</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314611003716861</td>\n",
       "      <td>Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...</td>\n",
       "      <td>June 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>128</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197</td>\n",
       "      <td>Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance...</td>\n",
       "      <td>April 3, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>151</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416</td>\n",
       "      <td>Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 2, 2015</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>159</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860</td>\n",
       "      <td>Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Austr...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 2, 2015</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/181...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>165</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610</td>\n",
       "      <td>Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Lat...</td>\n",
       "      <td>June 1, 2011</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>202</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Co...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2017</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>207</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Significance of the Northern Territory in ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>October 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>224</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945</td>\n",
       "      <td>Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "0    10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862   \n",
       "26   10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196   \n",
       "57    10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947   \n",
       "83       10.1080/10314610903067094   \n",
       "86    10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759   \n",
       "122      10.1080/10314611003716861   \n",
       "128  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197   \n",
       "151  10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416   \n",
       "159  10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860   \n",
       "165   10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610   \n",
       "202  10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790   \n",
       "207  10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963   \n",
       "224   10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title               date  \\\n",
       "0    A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 ...    January 2, 2018   \n",
       "26   Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Ima...      April 3, 2017   \n",
       "57   Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection an...  September 1, 2010   \n",
       "83                                              Galahs  September 1, 2009   \n",
       "86   ‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and ...        May 4, 2014   \n",
       "122  Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...       June 1, 2010   \n",
       "128  Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance...      April 3, 2017   \n",
       "151  Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and ...  September 2, 2015   \n",
       "159  Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Austr...  September 2, 2015   \n",
       "165  Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Lat...       June 1, 2011   \n",
       "202  The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Co...    January 2, 2017   \n",
       "207  The Significance of the Northern Territory in ...    October 2, 2018   \n",
       "224  Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children...  September 1, 2010   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 oadoi  \n",
       "0    https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/2...  \n",
       "26   https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...  \n",
       "57   http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d9...  \n",
       "83   https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bit...  \n",
       "86   https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "122      https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf  \n",
       "128  https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...  \n",
       "151  https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...  \n",
       "159  https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/181...  \n",
       "165  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "202  https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88...  \n",
       "207  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  \n",
       "224  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 247,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df.loc[df['oa_type'] == 'green'][['DOI', 'title', 'date', 'oadoi']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## 'Free access' articles"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 293,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>date</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>6</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Obje...</td>\n",
       "      <td>January 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>225</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450</td>\n",
       "      <td>Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meaning...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2013</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "6    10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663   \n",
       "225   10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title               date  \\\n",
       "6    A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Obje...    January 2, 2018   \n",
       "225  Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meaning...  September 1, 2013   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 oadoi  \n",
       "6    https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  \n",
       "225  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 293,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df.loc[df['oa_type'] == 'free access'][['DOI', 'title', 'date', 'oadoi']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Articles over time\n",
    "\n",
    "Let's see how the number of articles varies over time. First we'll extract the `year` from the date string."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 254,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "# Add a year column by extracting the year from the date column\n",
    "df['year'] = df['date'].str.extract(r'(\\d{4})$').astype(int)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "Now let's plot the results."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 294,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
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This article considers the case of a shield in the British Museum, said for fifty years to have been appropriated by Cook at the time of first contacts with Gweagal in April 1770, and other artefacts associated with the same encounters.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"4-27\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Case of Identity\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/293268\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"54PJ4CIG\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"A Disenfranchised Grief: Post-war Death and Memorialisation in Australia after the First World War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Marina\", \"lastName\": \"Larsson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1918 Armistice signalled the end of the First World War, but it did not mark the end of war-related deaths. During the 1920s and 1930s thousands of Australian ex-servicemen died from their war wounds. This article examines families\\u2019 experiences of grief and loss as a consequence of post-war death, and considers how these deaths were privately and publicly memorialised. It argues that the kin of the post-war dead constituted a community of mourners that was distinct from the bereaved kin of the 1914\\u201318 dead. It reveals how the grief of the post-war bereaved was disenfranchised within Australia's national public commemorative traditions of war which reified the \\u2018supreme sacrifice\\u2019 of the battlefield dead, but rendered invisible the \\u2018lingering sacrifice\\u2019 of deceased ex-servicemen. By identifying and historicising families\\u2019 experiences of post-war death and bereavement, this article asserts the distinctiveness and importance of that history, and demonstrates its capacity to enrich and challenge our understanding of \\u2018war death\\u2019 and patterns of grief and memorialisation after the Great War.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"79-95\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663035\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Disenfranchised Grief\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663035\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663035\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"6XPGZ57R\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its Vast Empty Spaces\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Russell\", \"lastName\": \"McGregor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between the world wars Australia was commonly characterised as a dog in the manger for failing to utilise vast tracts of its territory while refusing to relax its stringent restrictions on immigration. This article examines interwar responses to the dog-in-the-manger accusation, particularly their implications for the environmental representation of the supposedly empty spaces. I argue that Australians\\u2019 increasing acceptance of the aridity of their continent over this period was substantially driven by a need to project abroad an image of a nation acting responsibly in a world of escalating population pressures.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"157-173\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Dog in the Manger\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:31Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"C6XRZRJ3\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018A Halo of Protection\\u2019: Colonial Protectors and the Principle of Aboriginal Protection through Punishment\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Nettelbeck\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Scholarship on Australia's colonial protectorates has examined the ways in which protectors largely failed in their humanitarian mission, as well as the ambivalent roles they played as agents of \\u2018civilisation\\u2019. Yet as well as representing \\u2018friends and benefactors\\u2019 of Aboriginal people, colonial protectors worked to bring them within the legal reach of police, courts and prisons. This article will compare the work of the protectorates during the 1840s in Port Phillip and South Australia with that of Western Australia, where a more systematic and forebodingly modern policy of Aboriginal governance existed. It argues that in Western Australia a logic of Aboriginal protection emerged through a principle of discipline and punishment facilitated by the distinctive policy regime of Governor Hutt.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"396-411\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018A Halo of Protection\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"LTEDXQLF\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Quest for a Strait\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kenneth\", \"lastName\": \"Morgan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article takes issue with a recent argument, made by the late Rupert Gerritsen, that Matthew Flinders deliberately concocted a myth about a north\\u2013south strait dividing Australia in order to gain the attention and patronage of Sir Joseph Banks to support the first circumnavigation of Terra Australis in HMS Investigator in 1801\\u20133. This article argues that Flinders did not create a myth but based his arguments on contemporary views that such a dividing strait might exist, backed up with cartographic evidence. Flinders\\u2019 achievements in connection with the circumnavigation reflected the analytical mind that led him to search for a strait.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"52-67\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Historical Myth?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"pd\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"QWZDSVVC\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities? An Alternative to the Dissolution Act\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lachlan\", \"lastName\": \"Clohesy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Legislation introduced by Prime Minister Robert Menzies to ban the Communist Party of Australia in 1950 has been studied in great detail, but there has been little discussion about why Menzies considered that an outright ban was the best way to thwart the Communist Party. Australia did not, for example, follow the American example of public show trials, denunciations and informants, characteristics of the phenomenon known as McCarthyism. This article explores the decision to reject the American model by focusing on legislation that the Liberal Party drafted in 1948, but never introduced. It also details the internal division of the Liberal Party over communism and the conflicted nature of Menzies\\u2019 own views. As a consequence, Australia did not introduce the equivalent of the anti-communist state apparatus of the United States.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"23-36\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"8PTJ6HGY\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Objects and Exhibitions\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Maria\", \"lastName\": \"Nugent\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gaye\", \"lastName\": \"Sculthorpe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article discusses an Aboriginal shield in the British Museum which is widely believed to have been used in the first encounter between Lieutenant James Cook's expedition and the Gweagal people at Botany Bay in late April 1770. It traces the ways in which the shield became \\u2018Cook-related\\u2019, and increasingly represented and exhibited in that way. In the wake of its exhibition at the National Museum of Australia in late 2015 and early 2016, the shield gained further public prominence and has become enmeshed within a wider politics of reconciliation. A recent request from the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council to the British Museum to review knowledge about the shield has contributed to a reappraisal of claims about its connection to Cook's 1770 expedition. Preliminary findings of this review are presented. In the process, the article addresses larger questions concerning the politics surrounding the interpretation of the shield as a historically \\u2018loaded\\u2019 object.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"28-43\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Shield Loaded with History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"free access\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"NR5ZVL52\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018A Stronger Man and a More Virile Character\\u2019: Australian Prime Ministers, Embodied Manhood and Political Authority in the Early Twentieth Century\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bethany\", \"lastName\": \"Phillips-Peddlesden\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1907 Andrew Fisher was evaluated as a \\u2018stronger man \\u2026 and more virile character\\u2019 and therefore a better Australian Labor Party leader than Chris Watson. A key aspect of this assessment was his embodiment of respectable working-class manliness. One particularly overlooked aspect in the process of making men visible as men in Australian political history has been the male bodies of political leaders. This article offers the first systematic examination of the bodily practices and strategies of Alfred Deakin, George Reid and Andrew Fisher, three key players in the early formation of a two-party system in the decade following Federation. I seek to alter our understanding of political authority in the early federal period by examining how political contests played out using manhood \\u2013 specifically, embodied manhood \\u2013 as a key marker of political legitimacy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"502-518\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1323932\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018A Stronger Man and a More Virile Character\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1323932\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1323932\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"LD9RU976\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Abortion Politics during the Howard Years: Beyond Liberalisation\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Barbara\", \"lastName\": \"Baird\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article describes the politics of abortion during the Howard years (1996\\u20132007) as a time of significant turbulence. It considers four separate significant developments in abortion discourse in the actions of federal and state governments and parliaments and in the publication of an influential anti-abortion text. It argues that while support for women's choice as a framework for understanding abortion prevailed during the Howard years, the definition of what an abortion is changed significantly towards an experience that is contrary to, rather than consistent with, women's health and well-being. This shift is attributed to the Howard government, the most pro-actively anti-abortion federal government since the early 1970s, and broader white patriarchal discourses of gender that elevated maternity as a moral imperative for women and constructed abortion as a harm.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"245-261\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791705\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Abortion Politics during the Howard Years\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791705\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791705\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"7WTYHC34\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Accurate to the Point of Mania\\u2019: Eyewitness Testimony and Memory Making in Australia's Official Paintings of the First World War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Margaret\", \"lastName\": \"Hutchison\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The collection of official war art housed in the Australian War Memorial has played an important role in shaping a memory of the First World War for almost a century. This article explores the importance of eyewitness testimony in the production of war paintings for the Memorial's collection during the interwar years. Focusing on the repainting of official artist Harold Septimus Power's canvas Saving the Guns of Robecq, it explores the reasons why\\u2014in the inevitably contested construction of memory\\u2014Charles Bean and John Treloar privileged veterans\\u2019 memories over artists\\u2019 interpretations of the conflict. It argues that in the process of memory making aesthetics mattered less than portraying the war in a way acceptable to the men who had experienced it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"27-44\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Accurate to the Point of Mania\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"698BQKC5\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Activist Emotions: Gay Radicalism and Melancholic Attachments\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"It has been argued recently that Australian historians have overlooked histories of emotion. In this article, through the life-history analysis of two long-standing Sydney gay activists, I trace the emotional currents of radical gay activism and suggest these histories point to a wider story of Left melancholy in the closing decades of the twentieth century. I argue that their melancholia is not a trauma-like despair but surprisingly is tinged with a sustaining hope.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"286-301\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.502589\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Activist Emotions\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.502589\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.502589\\nPMID: 20845582\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"ZB43SQTZ\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Adam Smith and Faith in the Transformative Qualities of Wine in Colonial New South Wales\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"McIntyre\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The desire of the governing class of colonial New South Wales to reduce drunkenness among the working classes coincided with the desire to create a wine industry. This intersection occurred in legislation encouraging substitution of light wine for beer and spirits. The notion that encouraging production and consumption of colonial wine could create sobriety arose from faith in the transformative qualities of wine. This faith can be traced from influential philosopher Adam Smith's conviction in Wealth of Nations (1776) that people who lived in proximity to wine regions in France were among the most sober Europeans to the enactment of a policy of substitution in the New South Wales Parliament in the 1860s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"194-211\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.560611\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560611\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560611\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"746UFFLD\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"AHS Classics: Rural History and Environmental History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ruth A.\", \"lastName\": \"Morgan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Studying rural history and environmental history in Australian Historical Studies reveals a shared effort to challenge the colonial narrative of the settlement of rural Australia that continues to hold sway in popular representations of the national past. Rather than finding distinct spheres of urban and rural Australia, it reveals instead the processes by which these areas have been mutually constitutive, whether through cultural representations, economic exchanges, or the application of science and technology. Rather than confirming the dichotomy of nature and culture of the city and the bush, it highlights instead the wider cultural and ecological implications of settler Australians\\u2019 diverse engagements with an ancient and Aboriginal land. By transcending disciplinary and spatial boundaries, rural and environmental historians reveal the complexities of colonisation and the networks of exchange that have shaped Australians and their environments since 1788. In their hands, history becomes an important form of knowledge for making sense of rural and environmental change in the twenty-first century.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"554-568\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1326956\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"AHS Classics\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1326956\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:39Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1326956\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"GVVGUNKR\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Alfred Deakin's Childhood: Books, a Boy and his Mother\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Judith\", \"lastName\": \"Brett\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Alfred Deakin experienced himself as divided between an inner and outer self. He remembered himself as an unhappy child who sought solace in books and fantasy, creating an inner chamber of day-dreaming and escape. Historians have puzzled over this fruitlessly but on the basis of psychoanalytic theory and new evidence about his mother Sarah I argue that one possible source of Deakin's complex psychology is his mother's depression in the early years of her migration when Deakin was a young child. Also formative for Deakin was his parents' active participation in mid-Victorian literary culture and their unusually strong commitment to their children's education.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"61-77\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.585653\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Alfred Deakin's Childhood\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.585653\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:34Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.585653\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"RV4X98DK\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018All the Glamour of the East\\u2019: Tilly Shelton-Smith reports from Malaya, 1941\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jeannine\", \"lastName\": \"Baker\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1941, the Australian Women's Weekly sent journalist Tilly Shelton-Smith to Malaya to report on the 8th Division AIF from a \\u2018woman's angle\\u2019. Allegations that her stories overly emphasised the recreational activities and living conditions of the troops, and implied fraternisation with local Asian women, caused uproar and ongoing resentment. This article examines the episode in the context of wartime tensions around gender, class, race and morale. The author argues that the underlying reason for the malicious attacks on Shelton-Smith was her unacceptable intrusion into the masculine military zone. The Weekly's house style and beliefs about the triviality of women's journalism also contributed to Shelton-Smith's demonisation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"198-216\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003636556\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018All the Glamour of the East\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636556\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636556\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"JFBC8NPN\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Ambiguities of Race: Science on the Reproductive Frontier of Australia and the Pacific Between the Wars\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Warwick\", \"lastName\": \"Anderson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The attitudes of Australian biologists, anthropologists, and historians toward race mixing in the early-twentieth century should be viewed in relation to the investigations of Indigenous depopulation and miscegenation taking place in the Pacific. Those Australian scientists committed to national or continental racial ideals\\u2013Cecil Cook and Norman B. Tindale among them\\u2013remained resistant to the lessons of the Pacific, favouring \\u2018half-caste\\u2019 absorption. Other scholars such as Stephen Roberts and A. P. Elkin took the oceanic approach, coming to value and harness racial hybridity. This essay shows how much of Australian racial thought drifted in from the Pacific.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"143-160\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902849302\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ambiguities of Race\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849302\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849302\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"34MNY9FC\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"An Australian Response to Asian Decolonisation: Jawaharlal Nehru, John Burton and the New Delhi Conference of Non-Western Nations\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David\", \"lastName\": \"Fettling\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the 1949 attendance of John W. Burton, Australia's Secretary of the Department of External Affairs, at Jawaharlal Nehru's New Delhi Conference of non-Western nations. It argues that initial ambivalence and unevenness, then a swift process of learning and adjustment, characterised both Burton's response to India and the Chifley Government's stance toward change in Asia more generally. Burton's relationship with Nehru's India is used as a case study of the ways that intellectual and cultural preconceptions, as well as firsthand interactions and experience, shaped Australian government officials in their attempts to craft policy responses to the rise of Asian nationalism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"202-219\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911758\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"An Australian Response to Asian Decolonisation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911758\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911758\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"27NN2BH3\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018An Utter Absence of National Feeling\\u2019: Australian Women and the International Suffrage Movement, 1900\\u201314\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Keating\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In February 1902 the Victorian suffragist Vida Goldstein helped establish the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) in Washington, D.C. Four months later, the Commonwealth Franchise Act gave white women unprecedented political privileges. Despite these pioneer achievements, Australian women struggled to achieve prominence within the international suffrage movement before the First World War. Discounting traditional explanations that expense and distance kept Australians on the IWSA\\u2019s margins, this article reconsiders the concept of national representation \\u2013 a central tenet of liberal internationalism. In the wake of Federation, deep colonial loyalties persisted and women remained ambivalent about assuming the responsibilities of national and international citizenship.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"462-481\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194441\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018An Utter Absence of National Feeling\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194441\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194441\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"ZG3AK48R\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Annamese Coolies\\u2019 at Australian Ports: Charting Colonial Geographies of Emotion, and Settler Memory, from French Vietnam to New Caledonia via Interwar Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nadia\", \"lastName\": \"Rhook\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1927, a ship carrying indentured Vietnamese workers travelled down the eastern coast of Australia on its way to New Caledonia. The movement of the Ville d\\u2019Amiens steamer through Australian waters sparked protests against alleged \\u2018French slavery\\u2019 and, eventually, moved politicians to recall the \\u2018injustice\\u2019 of the \\u2018pre-White Australia\\u2019 era. This article uses the Ville d\\u2019Amiens episode as a portal through which to explore the nexus between geographies of colonialism and of emotion. It argues that colonial and national power operated in pervasively \\u2018triangular\\u2019 ways, via the interplay of an affective triangle \\u2013 of guilt, shame and pride \\u2013 and a geo-political triangle \\u2013 of French Vietnam, Australia and New Caledonia. Further, the article calls for greater exploration of the historical, geo-spatial contingencies of memory, motion and emotion.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"399-415\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Annamese Coolies\\u2019 at Australian Ports\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"HBPRDB5N\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Another Nation: Aboriginal Activism in the Late 1960s and Early 1970s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Russell\", \"lastName\": \"McGregor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The late 1960s and early 1970s witnessed the emergence of Aboriginal nationalism and an associated decline of activist interest in securing Aboriginal inclusion in the Australian nation. This article positions these changes in the context of disillusionment following the 1967 referendum, the advent of black power and land rights, the radicalisation of youth and the rise of identity politics. It argues that the Aboriginal nationalism of this period was a predominantly cultural nationalism that sought to transcend the colonial subordination of Aborigines through a rejuvenation of Aboriginality.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"343-360\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105217\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Another Nation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105217\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:52Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105217\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"8MJ9VX5I\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Anti-Slavery and the Reconstitution of Empire\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Ford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This survey article combines some recent scholarship on anti-slavery with work on humanitarianism and legal history to explore ways in which anti-slavery fed into the legal transformation of the British Empire in the first decades of the nineteenth century. It argues that campaigns for abolition, emancipation, and the amelioration of slavery did more than use law as a means to the end of slave emancipation. Anti-slavery efforts were integral to a larger process of imperial legal reordering: they often aimed, and invariably worked, to transform the legal relationship among subjects, colonial states and the imperial centre.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"71-86\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877502\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877502\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:55Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877502\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"6QT94KEZ\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Antipodean Eco-nazis? The Organic Gardening and Farming Movement and Far-right Ecology in Postwar Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrea\", \"lastName\": \"Gaynor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1940s saw the emergence in Australia of an organic gardening and farming movement with links to the far right involving both personal connections and ideological convergences. Themes of natural law, unity of soil and people, and anti-urbanism\\u2014all attractive to far-right ideologues\\u2014can be found within the discourse of the early organic movement. However, not all of these themes were central to the movement, and organic advocates did not adopt a far-right agenda en masse. Though attractive to some as a romantic reaction to modernity, this article argues that organics encompassed a range of political standpoints.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"253-269\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Antipodean Eco-nazis?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"PA823PKZ\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Anzac for Sale: Consumer Culture, Regulation and the Shaping of a Legend, 1915\\u201321\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jo\", \"lastName\": \"Hawkins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"After the Gallipoli landing on 25 April 1915, the word Anzac began to appear with increasing frequency to brand a range of Australian consumer products, and many traders applied to change the name of their businesses to Anzac. On 25 May 1916, the federal government issued War Precautions Regulations prohibiting the unauthorised use of the word Anzac \\u2018in any trade, business, calling or profession\\u2019. This article explores applications to use the word Anzac for commercial purposes between 1915 and 1921 to argue that consumer culture became a battleground where individuals and groups competed to assert ownership over the word and the social currency it represented.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"7-26\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Anzac for Sale\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"QVRR4WF7\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Archaeology and Aboriginal Protest: The Influence of Rhys Jones's Tasmanian Work on Australian Historiography\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Rebe\", \"lastName\": \"Taylor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1977 archaeologist Rhys Jones asked a question that sparked a controversy: if Europeans had never reached Tasmania, had the Aborigines been nonetheless \\u2018doomed to a slow strangulation of the mind\\u2019? Some contemporaries accused Jones of reiterating nineteenth-century \\u2018Social Darwinism\\u2019, a charge Lyndall Ryan has recently renewed as \\u2018scientific racism\\u2019. In contrast, this article argues that Jones, a left-wing Welshman, intended to make a poetic comparison between the possible effects of isolation and a history of genocide. The assumption that genocide had ended in Tasmanian Aboriginal extinction potentially undermined Australia's earliest and most radical emergent indigenous movement. The controversy that followed was pivotal to Australian Aboriginal and academic relations, and has shaped fundamentally how Tasmanian, and Australian, history is written.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"331-349\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.948021\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Archaeology and Aboriginal Protest\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948021\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948021\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"T9NZSLMF\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Ardeer: A Postwar Ukrainian Suburban Village\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Daniel\", \"lastName\": \"Morrow\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article analyses the crystallisation of a community composed mostly of ethnic Ukrainians at Ardeer in Melbourne's outer-west after 1949. The cohort of small-home builders collectively constructed dwellings, grew vegetables, bartered goods and favours, kept animals and nurtured a staunch diaspora nationalism in one of the city's rawest suburbs. Despite a robust contemporary discourse on migrant suburbs, recent historical examinations of the experiences of ethnic settlers on city fringes are scarce indeed. These few accounts fail to locate the hybrid cultural worlds fashioned by the newcomers within key political, economic and intellectual contexts of the post-war era, as this article does.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"390-403\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.590509\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ardeer\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.590509\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.590509\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"PD7AW2LR\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Are we in Danger of a Hostile Visit from the Aborigines?\\u2019 Dispossession and the Rise of Self-Government in New South Wales\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jessie\", \"lastName\": \"Mitchell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article considers the place of Indigenous imagery and policy in debates about self-government for New South Wales during the 1840s and 50s. In doing so, it aims to bridge the frequent disciplinary gap between histories of Aboriginal dispossession and histories of colonial political development. What emerges is a process of exclusion, where Indigenous people were written out of the political world, while at the same time images of supposed Indigenous primitivism or savagery were used as rhetorical tools in wider political debates, to dismiss certain forms of colonial governance as outmoded or ridiculous.1 1This research was conducted as part of an honorary creative fellowship at the State Library of Victoria.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"294-307\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105191\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Are we in Danger of a Hostile Visit from the Aborigines?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105191\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:48Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105191\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"KJUN4N52\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Imagining North Australia as an Indian Ocean Colony before 1914\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julia\", \"lastName\": \"Mart\\u0131\\u0301nez\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the late nineteenth century, the officers of the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company provided north Australia with a cable connection to London via Java, Singapore, and India. The telegraph project prompted a new era of colonisation in tropical north Australia and the officers of the company sought to ensure that the north would be shaped according to their notions of Indian Ocean colonial culture. They insisted on employing Asian domestic servants in opposition to White Australian nationalists who advocated restrictions on Asian migration. Like the pearling industry, which was permitted ongoing access to Asian labour, the telegraph company drew on the support of liberal parliamentarians, and leveraged their privileged position as providers of imperial telecommunications to develop an elite colonial counter-culture in north Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"227-243\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4008&context=lhapapers\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"TCF7MGXQ\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Asylum seekers, Willy Wong, and the uses of history: From 2010 to 1962, and back\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Klaus\", \"lastName\": \"Neumann\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Based on the assumption that an informed debate about Australia's future response to refugees and asylum seekers ought to be underpinned by a well-developed historical awareness, the article discusses the controversy surrounding the deportation of a Chinese illegal immigrant, Willy Wong, in 1962, in order to demonstrate history's potential to contribute to the development of such an awareness.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"126-139\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.543424\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Asylum seekers, Willy Wong, and the uses of history\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543424\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543424\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"5J45GXA7\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australia and Anti-Slavery\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Fiona\", \"lastName\": \"Paisley\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jane\", \"lastName\": \"Lydon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"1-12\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:52Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"8XTBAHX8\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Australia Should Be There\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Curran\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the history of Australia's participation at the 1967 International Exhibition in Montreal. It shows that the task of organising Australia's contribution had significant implications for the broader problem of projecting the Australian national image in a post-imperial era. With less than two years in which to prepare, Australian officials and organisers had to craft a new image of the nation for international consumption. The experience highlighted the tension between a desire for Australia to be seen as \\u2018modern\\u2019 and up-to-date, and a compulsion to showcase the nation's more distinctive characteristics.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"72-90\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837243\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837243\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837243\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"XGTCVTZ9\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australia's Global Memory Footprint: Memorial Building on the Western Front, 1916\\u20132015\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Joan\", \"lastName\": \"Beaumont\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Shortly after the First World War ended, Australian authorities erected memorials in France and Belgium in memory of the Australian Imperial Force. Decades later, during the so-called \\u2018second generation of memory\\u2019, Australians again engaged in planting memorials on sites of memory on the Western Front. This article compares the two periods of memorial building, contrasting the sites that were chosen for commemoration and examining what these suggest about the difference between past and contemporary modes of remembering the First World War. It highlights the growing importance, in extra-territorial commemoration, of memorial diplomacy and the development of a shared memory between Australians and the communities which host their memorials.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"45-63\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.998246\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australia's Global Memory Footprint\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.998246\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.998246\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"5U2XUAQ2\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australia's Women Surfers: History, Methodology and the Digital Humanities\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Murray G.\", \"lastName\": \"Phillips\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gary\", \"lastName\": \"Osmond\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The emerging field of digital humanities offers many potential innovations for historians, but also generates a host of methodological and philosophical challenges and issues. This article focuses on one feature of digital humanities, distant reading, to analyse the history of women's surfing in Australia in the early twentieth century. As a form of quantitative analysis involving data mining and visual representations, distant reading is used in tandem with traditional historical research methods to deconstruct the mythology of early Australian surfing. The article argues for the value of blending digital technologies with traditional qualitative methods to reveal new historical insights.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"285-303\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australia's Women Surfers\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"EHWNISRL\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australian Communist Party of Australia v The Commonwealth: Histories of Australian Legalism\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ann\", \"lastName\": \"Genovese\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In this article I structure legalism as a device to interpret how 1951 is remembered in law, in order to show what legal orthodoxies meant in their own time, and how that shifts to a different form of legalism in our own. In doing so, I will argue that the idea of legalism famously produced by the High Court judgment in 1951 has shifted its meaning as much as the ideological support of and opposition to communism that were expressed in the case. I will suggest that this history requires conscious incorporation in the commemorative narratives of \\u2018democracy vs. communism\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"6-22\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760632\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Communist Party of Australia v The Commonwealth\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760632\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760632\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"RGAUIFEQ\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australian Convict Sites and the Heritage of Adaptation: The Case of Newcastle's Coal River Heritage Precinct\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Erik\", \"lastName\": \"Eklund\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Australian Government's successful nomination of eleven \\u2018convict sites\\u2019 for World Heritage listing has again highlighted complex relationships between history and heritage. This article considers one convict site excluded from the nomination\\u2014the Coal River Heritage Precinct in the heart of Newcastle (NSW). While the site falls short of fulfilling conventional heritage criteria, the material remains having been so seriously eroded, its historical significance is nonetheless considerable. In fact, its significance lies in what has been destroyed, as much as in what has survived, because the site evidences a process of adaptation and transformation over time. This theme of adaptation, we argue, is an instructive reflection of the legacies of Australia's convict past, but is not so well embodied by the successfully-nominated convict sites. Drawing on the lessons from this particular case study, we suggest that more progressive and adventurous approaches may be needed to adequately reflect the historical significance of Australia's convict inheritance.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"363-380\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706620\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Convict Sites and the Heritage of Adaptation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706620\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706620\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"9GXIMP3J\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australian Generations? Memory, Oral History and Generational Identity in Postwar Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Alistair\", \"lastName\": \"Thomson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian media pundits and popular sociologists write blithely about generations such as the Baby Boomers and Gen X, but what they are really writing about are birth cohorts who share some common life experiences and attitudes but do not necessarily share a generational identity. Drawing upon oral history interviews conducted with 300 Australians, this article argues that while a birth cohort may share historical reference points, it will not necessarily be conscious of itself as a distinctive generation. Generations are forged by dramatic shared experiences and emergent generational awareness in youth. Generational self-consciousness is then fashioned and consolidated in memory by individuals who draw upon collective representations of generational identity in making sense of their lives. This article argues that in post-Second World War Australia there has, thus far, been only one such generation, the so-called \\u201860s generation\\u2019, and illuminates that argument though a life history case study that also highlights the significance of gender and intergenerational relations.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"41-57\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120335\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Generations?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120335\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120335\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"D5ZMAUNR\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australian Imperialism and International Health in the Pacific Islands\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alexander\", \"lastName\": \"Cameron-Smith\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The newly created Commonwealth Health Department intervened in international public health in the Melanesian and Polynesian islands in the 1920s. Commonwealth doctors sought to standardise quarantine and set up a local epidemiological intelligence service. In this process Australia produced a map of the area, which it called the \\u2018Austral-Pacific Regional Zone\\u2019. In mapping the region for medical administration Australia was outlining a sphere of influence. Commonwealth medical authorities tried to secure informal authority over the development of health services, which for some represented the partial fulfilment of long-standing dreams of Australian hegemony.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"57-74\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903317614\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317614\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:04Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317614\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"V6E29B4T\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australian Masculinities and Popular Song: The Songs of Sentimental Blokes 1900\\u20131930s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melissa J.\", \"lastName\": \"Bellanta\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Songs in which male protagonists expressed tender sentiments about mothers or sweethearts were everywhere in early twentieth-century Australia. They could be heard in vaudeville shows, home sing-songs, neighbourhood parties and amateur concerts\\u2014even those held for or by servicemen during the First World War. In this article I explore the implications of this for Australian masculinities between 1900 and the 1930s, paying particular attention to \\u2018rough\\u2019 and/or working-class masculinities in the First World War era. Drawing on oral histories and a case-study of the vaudevillian, Harry Clay, I challenge the idea that Australians had \\u2018lost their taste for the sentimental\\u2019 in the early 1900s. While men were coming under increasing pressure to be stoic or tough I argue that this made sentimental songs more important rather than less, as a forum in which men could voice feelings considered unacceptable at other times in their lives.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"412-428\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706619\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Masculinities and Popular Song\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706619\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706619\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"MIUVFKR2\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Australian Responses to the Indian Famine, 1876\\u201378: Sympathy, Photography and the British Empire\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Christina\", \"lastName\": \"Twomey\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrew J.\", \"lastName\": \"May\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article analyses Australian efforts on behalf of victims of the 1876\\u20138 Indian famine as complex articulations of colonial identity and loyalty in the British imperial world. Focused on the Victorian Famine Relief Fund, which made extensive use of vivid photographic images of sufferers, the article also examines the public campaigns on behalf of Indian famine victims in other colonial cities and towns. It suggests that the language of filial duty most commonly associated with later military commitments had a humanitarian pedigree, and that the settler colonial ability to express empathy for non-white British subjects was enhanced by the capacity to see photographic images of them. Despite their promise of drawing the viewer closer to witnessing suffering, photographs of famine victims served rather to emphasise the distance between the viewer and the viewed, in ways that were productive for the fund-raising effort.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"233-252\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640775\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Responses to the Indian Famine, 1876\\u201378\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640775\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:34Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640775\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"U23K3H6X\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Automobiles and Australian Modernisation: The Redex Around-Australia Trials of the 1950s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Georgine Wilhelmina\", \"lastName\": \"Clarsen\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the first half of the 1950s, automobiles came to the forefront of national attention in three Redex Around-Australia Reliability trials, which sent hundreds of cars from Sydney to race around the continent in expressions of barely-controlled automotive fervour. As multi-dimensional events that incapsulated individual and national aspirations, the Redex trials provide an evocative framework for exploring some competing versions of Australian modernisation in those post-war years. For all their affirmations of national maturity, however, the trials perpetuated colonial orientations to \\u2018hostile\\u2019 landscapes and continued to envisage Aboriginal people as inherently outside of the modern present.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"352-368\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493948\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Automobiles and Australian Modernisation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493948\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493948\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"6KYSZN69\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Be Home By Dark: Childhood Freedoms and Adult Fears in 1950s Victoria\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carla\", \"lastName\": \"Pascoe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Oral history narratives construct the 1950s as a time of immense freedom for Australian children; roaming the streets happily and safely until night-fall. These idyllic recollections are framed by a set of contemporary concerns about the over-protected twenty-first century child. And yet the introduction, by a range of government agencies, of a variety of strategies to protect juvenile safety suggests that adult fears for children existed in the post-war years. This paper explores the seeming contradiction between the existence of such restrictions and the memories of carefree youth in 1950s Victoria.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"215-231\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902865696\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Be Home By Dark\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865696\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865696\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"8W7ILTGL\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Belonging to Country: Racialising Space and Resistance on Queensland's Transnational Margins, 1880\\u20131900\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tracey Banivanua\", \"lastName\": \"Mar\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the making of segregated space in Bundaberg as revealed by an 1891 trial for the killing of Charlie Eureka, an Aboriginal man of the area. The article reveals the ways settler anxieties regarding race, possession and settlement manifested in the built environment of colonial space. While historians haved looked at the policing of Queensland's settler towns with racial curfews and surveillance, less have considered the lived experiences of the marginalised communities themselves. I argue that these communities exerted their own spatial presence and that available records provide glimpses of their economic and cultural agency.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"174-190\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.645841\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Belonging to Country\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645841\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645841\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"NBJC382C\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Big Data and the Military: First World War Personnel Records in Australia, Britain, Canada, New Zealand and British Africa\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kris\", \"lastName\": \"Inwood\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"J. Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Ross\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The digitisation of a large number of First World War personnel files in different countries permits novel big data analyses that contribute in important ways to the histories of the British Empire and of individual countries including Australia. Mass digitisation is very recent; we are only beginning to realise the power of the new resources. In this article we highlight recent use of First World War datasets for non-First World War research questions as an example of the potential uses of big data for historians. Much of the new research considers aspects of living standards and health that are not accessible from other sources.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"430-442\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1205639\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Big Data and the Military\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1205639\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1205639\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"SZV4VH5B\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Biographies of Historians \\u2013 or, The Cliographer's Craft\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Doug\", \"lastName\": \"Munro\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is a recent named sub-set of biographies\\u2014cliographies\\u2014dealing with historians. This article will explore who are the subjects and authors of cliographies and what are their nature. My quest is both normative and explanatory in seeking to analyse the practices and issues of these works, not least the way cliographies are changing, and what cliographies might tell us about the historical discipline. I will argue that cliographies, while not always innovative given where they sit in the profession, are nonetheless significant histories in themselves.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"11-27\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640694\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640694\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640694\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"G7UYMX7V\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Biography of an Archive: \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 and the Vexed Development of Australian Oral History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Alistair\", \"lastName\": \"Thomson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between 1979 and the mid-1980s, the \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 oral history project, undertaken as part of a Bicentennial History Project, produced just under six hundred interviews about Australian lives in 1938. This article presents a biography of that project and its archive, and it illuminates a critical phase in the development of Australian oral history. By examining the methodological challenges and intellectual debates, both local and international, which shaped the \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 interviews, the article aims to guide future researchers as they search the archive and interpret the interviews, which are now available online. I argue that although the \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 interviews were affected by the constraints of the Bicentennial History Project, and also by what could be termed \\u2018conventional\\u2019 attitudes to historical evidence, together they comprise an invaluable yet under-utilised source for the social history of the first third of Australia's twentieth century.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"425-449\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946522\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Biography of an Archive\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946522\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946522\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"772BJ52V\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Biography Today: A Commentary\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jill\", \"lastName\": \"Roe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Are we living in a \\u2018golden age\\u2019 of biography? This extended commentary on biography today concludes that we probably are. Based on a selection of recent significant biographies, mostly Australian, a long association with the Australian Dictionary of Biography, and personal experience, it offers a perspective on the enhanced status of biography, highlights the widening scope and inclusiveness of the genre, and notes its increasingly porous boundaries. Problems of innovation are considered as well as achievements. Some current issues and expectations are also addressed. An awareness that the collapse of \\u2018grand narratives\\u2019 in the 1970s has created new opportunities for biography underpins the argument.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"107-118\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640693\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Biography Today\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640693\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:39Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640693\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"H68T6JQH\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Bringing the Prisoner into View: English and Welsh Census Data and the Victorian Prison Population\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lucy\", \"lastName\": \"Williams\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Barry\", \"lastName\": \"Godfrey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1881 England and Wales census is now available as a fully-searchable electronic file. What can this source of big data tell us about the shape of the late-Victorian prison population? This article explores how the 1881 census compares to other sources of prison population data, and examines how the census can be analysed to reveal the demographic structure of the prison population in England and Wales. We argue that the census enables us to bring breadth of information about incarcerated individuals, identifying the \\u2018typical\\u2019 and \\u2018atypical\\u2019 prisoner, to a depth of information already available through small-scale qualitative research. In doing so, census data provides both quantitative and qualitative data essential for bringing context and scale to social and personal histories of crime.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"398-413\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1208258\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Bringing the Prisoner into View\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1208258\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1208258\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"NTPS2V4D\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Bushmen of the Bulletin: Re-examining Lawson's \\u2018Bush Credibility\\u2019 in Graeme Davison's \\u2018Sydney and the Bush\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bill\", \"lastName\": \"Garner\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Graeme Davison turned Russel Ward's argument in The Australian Legend on its head: the rural ethos and mythology which Ward argued had been transmitted from the bush to the city was instead a projection of city intellectuals. Davison's argument in \\u2018Sydney and the Bush\\u2019 rests primarily on the claim that the Bulletin poets who promoted the bush myth lacked bush credibility. This claim is tested against evidence that Lawson and others had a lifelong experience of bush life\\u2014as campers. I argue that camping provided an experiential foundation for the collectivist and egalitarian values identified by both Ward and Davison as distinguishing ideas of national identity in the 1890s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"452-465\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706626\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Bushmen of the Bulletin\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706626\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706626\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"CPIZAM3Z\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Business Fashion: Masculinity, Class and Dress in 1870s Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melissa\", \"lastName\": \"Bellanta\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the emergence of \\u2018business fashion\\u2019 as a new mode of male dress in 1870s Australia. The focus is on men at the vanguard of this new fashion: namely, bankers and sharebrokers in New South Wales\\u2019 gold-mining towns during a gold rush between 1871 and 1874. The rise of business dress offers us insight into the surprising extent of male interest in fashion in late-colonial Australia \\u2013 and fresh perspectives on the history of Australian masculinity, class and consumption as a consequence.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"189-212\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1300178\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Business Fashion\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1300178\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1300178\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"A79FMHZI\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Celebrity Sexuality: Judith Anderson, Mrs Danvers, Sexuality and \\u2018Truthfulness\\u2019 in Biography\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Desley\", \"lastName\": \"Deacon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian-born actress Judith Anderson's portrayal of the housekeeper Mrs Danvers in Hitchcock's 1940 film Rebecca has made her the poster girl for scholarly analyses of lesbian sexuality on film; and the plethora of books in the last few years about gays in Hollywood\\u2014scholarly and sensational\\u2014assume that Anderson was a lesbian. Yet evidence about her sexuality is highly ambiguous. This article uses Anderson's case to examine the biographer's problem in dealing accurately and meaningfully with their subject's sexuality, especially that of celebrities.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"45-60\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.649859\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Celebrity Sexuality\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649859\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649859\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"ZIGLSVAS\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Challenging the \\u2018Slave-Driving Employers\\u2019: Understanding Victoria's 1896 Minimum Wage through a World-History Approach\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Marilyn\", \"lastName\": \"Lake\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1896 the colony of Victoria introduced the world's first legal minimum wage that also extended to adult men. It was much discussed around the world by commentators who saw its significance in terms of its radical break with the past. Traditionally conceptualised as an outcome of a domestic anti-sweating movement that focused on the exploitation of women and children in the clothing industry, I suggest that the radical innovation of the minimum wage is best explained if we adopt a world-history approach that recognises the potency of anti-slavery discourse in the nineteenth century, the encounter of British and Chinese workers in the context of urban manufacturing in 1890s Melbourne, and the ways in which the minimum wage, later theorised as a living wage, made the humanity of workers central to modern definitions of labour.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"87-102\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877501\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Challenging the \\u2018Slave-Driving Employers\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877501\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:56Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877501\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"UX8FK6P2\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Chinese in Late Nineteenth-Century Bendigo: Their local and translocal lives in \\u2018this strangers' country\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Valerie\", \"lastName\": \"Lovejoy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Chinese immigrants to nineteenth-century Victoria lived in two worlds. This article explores the last words of Yick Yourn, a Bendigo storekeeper who committed suicide in 1875, revealing his life to be a complex web of local, cross-cultural and translocal connections. His suicide letters, combined with the witness statements at his inquest, provide a unique opportunity to glimpse the private world of a nineteenth-century Chinese immigrant to Victoria. This article argues that an assimilation narrative is an inappropriate way for understanding the lives of Chinese immigrants, but neither can they be dismissed as sojourners. Yick Yourn was an agent of his own making as a long-term resident intent on returning to China.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"45-61\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.539239\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Chinese in Late Nineteenth-Century Bendigo\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539239\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539239\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"EIFWWS7A\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Chinese Miners, Headmen, and Protectors on the Victorian Goldfields, 1853\\u20131863\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mae M.\", \"lastName\": \"Ngai\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\\u2018I have been engaged during this past week in going around the District and enforcing on the Chinese the necessity of taking out the Protection Tickets\\u2014but the want of headmen in many parts of the district render this rather a difficult task. Those headmen whom I had appointed having all either been found incompetent for their duties or have refused to interfere in any matter which would render them obnoxious to their fellow countrymen\\u2019. Chinese Protector, Castlemaine, 1855\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"10-24\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.542765\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542765\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542765\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"4LQUGWNB\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Chinese Students in White Australia: State, Community, and Individual Responses to the Student Visa Program, 1920-25\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Mei-Fen\", \"lastName\": \"Kuo\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor John\", \"lastName\": \"Fitzgerald\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"A recent archival discovery reveals that around four hundred visas were issued to students from China to study in Australia from 1920 to 1925. This article explains and explores the significance of this little-known initiative under the White Australia Policy by reference to China's global resurgence, the role of the Chinese consulate-general in local community affairs, and support and resistance among Chinese community leaders in response to these developments. It highlights a paradox associated with the students' arrival, specifically the Melbourne publication of fabricated \\u2018Chinese letters home\\u2019 at a time when literate students were writing personal letters to their families and friends in China about their impressions of Melbourne, their understanding of local labour and gender relations, and their engagement with the big political and business issues of the day. The recently-released letters and papers of a contemporary student, Joe Tong, tell an untold story of Chinese Australians in the postwar era.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"259-277\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156136\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Chinese Students in White Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156136\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:23Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156136\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"NLL8F5LK\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Civil Liberties and the Referendum\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Waghorne\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The defeat of the Australian government's attempts to outlaw communism in 1950 and 1951 was a significant victory for the protection of civil liberties. Yet for the Australian Council for Civil Liberties, which had fought a long battle against the measures, the result was not greeted with a sense of triumph. The campaign to avert draconian powers exposed a Council struggling to adapt to the Cold War, and revealed tensions in the Council's belief in democratic institutions and the popular opinion that underpinned them.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"105-116\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760637\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760637\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760637\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"JQZ5BCXE\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Claiming Their Own Space: Australian Women Missionaries in Korea, 1891\\u20131900\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hyaeweol\", \"lastName\": \"Choi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The first group of Australian women missionaries arrived in Korea in 1891, representing the Presbyterian Women\\u2019s Missionary Union of Victoria. Their pioneering work was soon hindered by tensions that arose between themselves and a male cleric authority in the field. The article investigates this dispute, which lasted for several years and eventually entangled not only the individual Australian missionaries but also their home organisations as well as North American missionaries. It argues that Australian women missionaries\\u2019 involvement in this public dispute is a rare but significant example of a paradox in the foreign missionary enterprise, which imposed patriarchal order and at the same time established conditions that helped women enter the public space and even challenge the male-centred gender order. The article goes on to identify some distinctive characteristics of the Australian women\\u2019s missionary work.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"416-432\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329328\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Claiming Their Own Space\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329328\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329328\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"FD3Y3WPZ\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Class, Social Equity and Higher Education in Postwar Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Christina\", \"lastName\": \"Twomey\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jodie\", \"lastName\": \"Boyd\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article focuses on the interviews conducted with participants in the Australian Generations Oral History Project who were the first in their family to enrol in tertiary education in the 1970s and 1980s. It examines how this group perceived the impact of the Whitlam government's abolition of tertiary fees in 1974, and the role of their families and secondary school teachers in the decision to enrol at a tertiary institution. Gender and ethnicity formed intersecting axes with social class in structuring both the capacity for further education and experiences once admitted to it. Yet class emerged in complex relation to the subjectivity of individuals interviewed for the project. Australian Generations interviewees reflected the failing resonance of the language of class in contemporary Australia, despite enacting these very categories in the explanations of their own life histories.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"8-24\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122071\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122071\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:34Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122071\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"SEGUJMWP\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Collecting Looerryminer's \\u2018Testimony\\u2019: Aboriginal Women, Sealers, and Quaker Humanitarian Anti-Slavery Thought and Action in the Bass Strait Islands\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Penelope\", \"lastName\": \"Edmonds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1832 British Quakers James Backhouse and George Washington Walker travelled \\u2018under concern\\u2019 to the antipodean colonies on a mission sponsored by the Religious Society of Friends. This article examines Backhouse and Walker's mission to witness the \\u2018testimony\\u2019 of Looerryminer and other Aboriginal women who had lived with sealers in the Bass Strait Islands. It argues that this investigative journey is best comprehended in the context of the long tradition of Quaker transimperial travel \\u2018under concern\\u2019 and particularly their abolitionist witnessing undertaken from the late eighteenth century and its associated texts with their distinctive form, language and repertoire. Urging that we read \\u2018along the grain\\u2019 of the archive in line with Ann Stoler, the article explores the travel and curious translation of humanitarian abolitionist sentiment, text, and action across and between colonies of settlement, and the various \\u2018species of slavery\\u2019 that were imagined, constructed and examined by Quaker humanitarians in this Age of Reform.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"13-33\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877505\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Collecting Looerryminer's \\u2018Testimony\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877505\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:52Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877505\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"GKHPLKYP\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection and South Australia's Policy of Punishing \\u2018with Exemplary Severity\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Nettelbeck\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Foster\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The ways in which Europeans experienced the legal system for crimes against Aboriginal people needs more systematic research. Although for the first fifty years of Australian settlement Aboriginal legal status was protractedly ambiguous, the foundational principle of later-established South Australia was that Aboriginal people were British subjects and settler crimes against them would be punished \\u2018with exemplary severity\\u2019. This paper puts this foundational principle to the test by examining the working of the legal system where Europeans were investigated for the deaths of Aboriginal people. Ultimately, we argue, the principle of protecting Aboriginal people as British subjects not only failed, but became inverted into a principle of Aboriginal punishment.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"319-336\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947\\nPMID: 20845583\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d95204f0230edb7256880d7dc92ad.pdf\", \"licence\": \"http://www.liebertpub.com/nv/resources-tools/text-and-data-mining-policy/121/\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"NVXPSXYC\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Composing Connections between Continents: Tracing the History of Australia\\u2019s Engagement with Antarctica through Music\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Philpott\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the history of Australia\\u2019s engagement with Antarctica through music, from the earliest songs and an opera created by the first Australian explorers to Antarctica, to the popular Antarctic-related classical music of Australian composer Nigel Westlake and the soundscape-based compositions of Australia-based sound artists Philip Samartzis and Lawrence English. Drawing on the field of musicology, but also the scholarly turn to the senses as part of the broadening reach of cultural history, the article argues that Australia\\u2019s musical engagement with Antarctica constitutes a significant, though understudied, aspect of our aural heritage. Further, deeper and critical appreciation of this music as cultural and aural heritage enhances our ability to reflect on the full extent of Australia\\u2019s relationship with, and contribution to knowledge about, its \\u2018Great Frozen Neighbour\\u2019 and its identity as a \\u2018gateway\\u2019 to the Antarctic region.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"63-82\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1417456\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Composing Connections between Continents\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1417456\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1417456\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"7E5RU52N\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Conditional Inclusion: Aborigines and Welfare Rights in Australia, 1900\\u201347\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor John\", \"lastName\": \"Murphy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The first old-age pensions in Australia deliberately excluded \\u2018Asiatics and Aborigines\\u2019. Consistent with the White Australia policy, racial exclusions defined the boundaries of political subjectivity and of who was to be included within the circle of New Protection. By the 1940s, much of this pattern of racial exclusion was being erased, with the barrier of caste removed, though Aboriginal entitlement was still restricted by conditions that reflected emerging ideas of assimilation. This article traces the obscure history of this process through the first half of the twentieth century, posing questions about its implications for our historical understandings of race and assimilation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"206-226\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791707\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Conditional Inclusion\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791707\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791707\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"TE4XELYC\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Containing Contention: A Reinterpretation of Democratic Change and Electoral Reform in the Australian Colonies\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sean\", \"lastName\": \"Scalmer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australia was a precocious mass democracy. In the middle of the 19th century the franchise was extended to nearly all white male adults, the secret ballot was introduced, and other important reforms implemented. Surprisingly, these developments have attracted little recent attention. Dominant interpretations are based on selective surveys of particular colonies; they either elevate the gold diggings or else cynically claim that democratisation was mostly accidental and inglorious. This paper encompasses a survey of the three major colonies. It argues that widespread collective action was a spur to political change, and that electoral reforms were introduced to contain future contention.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"337-356\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.529921\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Containing Contention\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529921\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529921\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"3UEKYKBK\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Contesting White Australia: Black Jazz Musicians in a White Man's Country\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Deirdre\", \"lastName\": \"O'Connell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In March 1928, a tabloid-fuelled interracial sex scandal led to the deportation of an African American jazz orchestra and the introduction of a decades-long ban on black musicians. The incident raised questions about the place of cosmopolitanism within the White Australia experiment and calls into question the widely held assumption that the policy enjoyed unquestioned popular support in this period. By tracing the links between the individuals who championed the deportation, it is possible to identify divisions over the scope and meaning of the White Australia policy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"241-258\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1163725\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Contesting White Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1163725\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:23Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1163725\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"VPR5U99S\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Creating an Oral History Archive: Digital Opportunities and Ethical Issues\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kevin\", \"lastName\": \"Bradley\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anisa\", \"lastName\": \"Puri\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The delivery of primary sources\\u2014including oral history interviews\\u2014through searchable, online systems has revolutionised historical research over recent years. While the use of such digital technologies creates new opportunities, which can fundamentally change how historians interpret sources and how readers interact with those interpretations, it also adds complexities to existing ethical issues and creates new dilemmas for researchers, collection managers and archivists to consider. In this article, we explore the opportunities and ethical challenges of creating, delivering and archiving a large-scale oral history collection in an online digital environment by using the Australian Generations Oral History Project as a case study.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"75-91\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122072\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Creating an Oral History Archive\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122072\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122072\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"VPQ4RCI2\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Cruising New Zealand's West Coast Sounds: Fiord Tourism in the Tasman World c.1870\\u20131910\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Frances\", \"lastName\": \"Steel\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The hugely popular summer cruise tours of the West Coast Sounds in the South Island of New Zealand reveal a colonial history of leisured mobility and landscape appreciation common to New Zealand and Australia. Cruising the Sounds was a practice imbued with privilege, exclusivity, emotional upliftment and wonder, generating shared attachments to wilderness space. This culture of maritime tourism offers new insights into the mobile practices which shaped the Tasman World, and points to the centrality of ships and shipping routes as spaces of transcolonial history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"361-381\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817452\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Cruising New Zealand's West Coast Sounds\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817452\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:28Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817452\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"BD4L26QD\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Cultural Encounters in a Colonial Port: The 1806 Sydney Muharram\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ian\", \"lastName\": \"Simpson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article investigates the meaning and significance of a single event in Sydney in 1806 when a group of Asiatic seamen\\u2019 (lascars) led a religious procession through the streets of the town. Lascars were an essential pillar of British imperial maritime dominance yet were a repressed and exploited group. The article argues the procession can be understood in two ways; as an assertion by the lascars of religious and cultural identity, and as a case study where the colonists\\u2019 dominant response suggested acknowledgement and acceptance, if not approval, of difference.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"381-395\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706622\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Cultural Encounters in a Colonial Port\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706622\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706622\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"5F3GS7GZ\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Currency Culture: Australian Identity and Nationalism in New South Wales before the Gold Rushes\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Benjamin T.\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the white, native-born population of New South Wales, known as \\u2018the currency\\u2019, between the 1820s and the discovery of gold in the 1850s. While Britishness was the dominant cultural influence before, and after, the gold rushes, the \\u2018currency lads and lasses\\u2019 often found their identity in opposition to British-born colonists, known as \\u2018the sterling\\u2019. This early incarnation of Australian nationalism is significant, it will be argued, as it reveals how quickly indigenous roots were claimed at the expense of Aboriginal Australians. Further, rather than a sense of Australianness within a larger British identity, the currency community held Britishness as part of their larger Australian identity. Drawing on examples of popular culture from the theatre, the press, and the sporting arena, this article explores the nature of this unique community who held Britishness as a secular religion but identified most strongly as white Australians.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"68-85\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250789\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Currency Culture\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250789\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:23Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250789\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"5RHE5HN8\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Days of Rage\\u2019 Downunder: Considering American Influences on \\u2018Home-Grown\\u2019 Terrorism and ASIO's response in 1970s Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Sean\", \"lastName\": \"Brawley\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between late 1969 and mid-1972 there were 176 premeditated and politically motivated attacks against a range of mostly government, military, judicial, diplomatic and commercial targets in Australia. Most were undertaken by radical left-wing actors. Such incidents and the organisations and individuals who carried them out can be examined through the lens of \\u2018home-grown\\u2019 terrorism. This article corrects the popular and historiographical amnesia associated with these events and demonstrates that like the moderate social movements of the \\u2018long Sixties\\u2019 that sustained Australia's \\u2018Years of Hope\\u2019, the home-grown terrorist actors who contributed to Australia's \\u2018Days of Rage\\u2019 were, most especially, influenced by American developments, cultural productions and actors. Further, in its attempts to understand and deal with these new threats, elements of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) were similarly influenced by a range of American ideas and events including social science research methodologies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"295-310\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1152587\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Days of Rage\\u2019 Downunder\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1152587\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:25Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1152587\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"IBJZIAB2\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Dealing with the King's Enemies: The Drafting of the Communist Party Dissolution Bill 1950\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Laurence W.\", \"lastName\": \"Maher\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The lawyers called upon to draft a Bill which, if enacted, could validly give effect to the promise of the successful Liberal\\u2013Country Party coalition in the 1949 federal election to outlaw the Communist Party of Australia, faced a difficult assignment. Their political instructors faced a dilemma: should the new government take a less confrontational approach to communist disruption of the economy and risk undermining the government's popular support, or should it press ahead with the promised ban and risk having the High Court of Australia invalidate it? In a process in which the politics of pragmatism gave way to Cold War ideology, the choice of the latter path led to failure.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"37-53\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760633\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Dealing with the King's Enemies\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760633\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760633\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"4KWS9H2H\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Death, God and Linguistics: Conversations with Missionaries on the Australian Frontier, 1824\\u20131845\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hilary M.\", \"lastName\": \"Carey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The first encounters between Aborigines and Europeans in south-eastern Australia were constrained by profound social and linguistic barriers, but they did provide opportunities for cultural exchange. This article argues that important evidence is contained in linguistic materials compiled by missionaries for the purposes of evangelisation and scripture translation. It interprets the linguistic work of Lancelot Threlkeld (1788\\u20131859), who conducted a mission on behalf of London Missionary Society and, later, the government of New South Wales, to the \\u2018Awabakal\\u2019 or Kuri people of the Hunter River and Lake Macquarie region from 1824\\u20131841, and William Watson (1798\\u20131866) and James G\\u00fcnther (1806\\u20131879) of the Church Missionary Society, whose mission was to the Wiradhurri people of Wellington Valley, NSW, from 1832 to 1843, as sources for life on the colonial frontier. It argues that linguistic sources provide a unique insight, expressed in languages now extinguished, into the conversations conducted by missionaries on issues such as language difficulties, the nature of the soul, spiritual beings, death, violence and the disintegration of traditional society.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"161-177\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902865704\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Death, God and Linguistics\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865704\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:29Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865704\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"WYRHDG8R\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Decriminalisation, Apology and Expungement: Sexual Citizenship and the Problem of Public Sex in Victoria\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Leigh\", \"lastName\": \"Boucher\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines two instances when the relationship between homosexuality and the state was contested and redrawn in Victoria. It traces how the spectre of sex in public haunted the edges of public debate in both the moment when male homosex was ostensibly decriminalised at the beginning of the 1980s and during more recent moves to offer forms of redress to individuals convicted of sex crimes in the past that would now be considered legal acts. In both instances the spectre of sex in public unsettled a neat liberal solution. By focusing our attention on the less \\u2018respectable\\u2019 elements of these histories, we can see the ways in which claims for sexual citizenship retain an unruly and unpredictable edge.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"457-474\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1521853\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Decriminalisation, Apology and Expungement\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1521853\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1521853\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"3EZLYY25\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Defending Settler Colonial Studies\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Lorenzo\", \"lastName\": \"Veracini\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"311-316\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946526\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946526\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946526\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"HYICI9CC\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Dishonourable Men? The Australian Army, Prisoners of War and Anglo-German POW Repatriations in the Second World War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Seumas\", \"lastName\": \"Spark\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The return of Australian prisoners of war (POWs) from the Second World War did not begin in 1945. Hundreds of Australian servicemen, exchanged with enemy personnel at POW repatriations, returned home during the Second World War. Very little is known of these POW repatriations. This article examines the effects of the first, second and third Anglo-German POW repatriations on Australian POW policy. A particular focus is the manner in which the POWs involved in these repatriations were received on return to Australia. The article argues that the Australian Army was hostile to Australian soldiers who had been captured by the enemy, and that this was reflected in its treatment of these men. The article contributes to our understanding of the position of ex-POWs in Australian society.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"242-265\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911760\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Dishonourable Men?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911760\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911760\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"T7FEQ6Z6\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Dragon Tails: Re-interpreting Chinese Australian History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Keir\", \"lastName\": \"Reeves\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tseen\", \"lastName\": \"Khoo\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"4-9\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.543425\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Dragon Tails\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543425\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543425\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"LAZAMSF7\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Emotional Encounters: Indigenous Peoples in the Dutch East India Company's Interactions with the South Lands\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Susan\", \"lastName\": \"Broomhall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article analyses the role of emotions in Dutch East India Company (Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or VOC) encounters with local indigenous peoples in the region, as they sought the Great South Land during the seventeenth century. It seeks to understand how affective and communication practices in the Company shaped attempts at establishing trading relations on the ground. The nature of the relationships that the VOC could have with local peoples was pivotal to an enterprise that sought both trade and possible settlement. In particular, this essay explores VOC strategic emotional display, their interpretation of indigenous peoples' feelings and the varied narratives of these experiences and ideas in Company records. Interpretations of South Land responses to VOC actions and goods were critical to the decisions the Company made about their activity in the region, both limiting how much knowledge the Company gained about the region, and determining their future in it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"350-367\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Emotional Encounters\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"7RTTBXMK\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Enlistment and Non-enlistment in Wartime Australia: Responses to the 1916 Call to Arms Appeal\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bart\", \"lastName\": \"Ziino\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines men's responses to the 1916 \\u2018Call to Arms\\u2019 appeal, in which Australia's federal government questioned military-aged male citizens on their willingness to enlist voluntarily in the armed forces for service at the front. It argues that the appeal illuminated men's difficult negotiation of choice, in which they weighed their personal sense of obligation to the state at war, to their families, and to themselves. It shows how men not only confronted their decision, but measured their responsibilities against others', producing a subjective order of sacrifice that paralysed recruiting. In the absence of conscription, that private decision-making was critical to the nature of Australia's commitment to the war, as men assessed and re-assessed the limits of obligation for themselves.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"217-232\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003713603\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Enlistment and Non-enlistment in Wartime Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713603\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:57:00Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713603\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"XTEA85P3\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Enshrined in Law: Legislative Justifications for the Removal of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Children in Colonial and Post-Colonial Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Shurlee\", \"lastName\": \"Swain\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"While the completion of two different inquiries, along with separate apologies and reparation packages, might suggest that the policies justifying the removal of Indigenous and non-Indigenous children in Australia were distinct, the situation is far more complex. Both child and \\u2018native\\u2019 welfare were colonial and later state responsibilities, creating the potential for policies and practices to be informed by different forces and to vary by jurisdiction. However, by analysing the debates around legislation from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, this article establishes commonalities as well as differences in both the arguments used to justify Indigenous and non-Indigenous child removal and the practices that evolved in the implementation of such legislation. By interrogating such arguments through the lens of whiteness and race, the article identifies the role which child removal was imagined to play in the process of building the settler colonial nation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"191-208\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153119\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Enshrined in Law\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153119\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153119\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"CUUXIRBM\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Environmental History, Australian Style\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tom\", \"lastName\": \"Griffiths\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australia has been a leader in the recent emergence of \\u2018the environmental humanities\\u2019. One of the core disciplines of the new field is environmental history, which has developed a distinctive style in Australia since the 1970s. Understanding the continent's unusual human and natural histories has elicited a peculiarly intimate relationship to deep time, and settler Australians have been required to learn a very different ecology and to comprehend the last ice age as a human experience. An understanding of anthropogenic climate change urgently requires these longer-term historical and environmental analyses, as well as century-scale histories of science and philosophy, and studies of human and social resilience from both the ancient past and the unfolding present. This article argues that Australia, with its remarkable Indigenous inheritance, unique natural history and compressed settler revolution, offers striking parables for a world facing transformative environmental change.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"157-173\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035289\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035289\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035289\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"IPQE2YSS\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Europe's Declining Social Model: A Cautionary Tale for Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Stefan\", \"lastName\": \"Auer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The intensification of the Eurozone crisis in the European Union coincided with the 2010 federal elections in Australia, which resulted in a hung parliament. The sovereign debt crisis exposed the limitations of the European social model, reliant as it is on a paternalistic state. Taking a cue from Walter Bagehot's classic study of the English Constitution, I argue that the more confrontational Westminster style of government is better equipped to deal with current and future challenges than the consensual democracy that characterises the European Union and its major member states, such as Germany.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"404-416\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.591403\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Europe's Declining Social Model\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.591403\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.591403\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"ZYC28Y3W\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Every Time I Think of Baby I Cry\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nell\", \"lastName\": \"Musgrove\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines two periods in the history of Victoria's child welfare system\\u2014the years following the implementation of a government-run system of industrial and reformatory schools in 1864, and the World War II era\\u2014with a particular focus on exploring the ways in which families resisted the \\u2018solutions\\u2019 imposed by the state. Although these periods were widely separated in time, both were marked by a high dependence on institutional placement, which presented families with particular opportunities for contestation. They were also eras in which the relationships between families and welfare authorities were experiencing rapid change, meaning that authorities were, out of necessity, more willing to negotiate with parents than during times when their authority was less challenged.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"213-228\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033189\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033189\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033189\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"I6B62FST\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Exile in a Land of Exiles: The Early History of Criminal Transportation Law in New South Wales, 1788\\u20131809\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article considers the peculiar application of English criminal transportation law in the \\u2018convict colony\\u2019 of New South Wales during its foundation years. It demonstrates, first, that transportation was not intended to be within the sentencing jurisdiction of the New South Wales Court, but that it was adopted and practised nonetheless, with confused and incongruous results. In particular, substantial challenges emerged in applying colonial or local sentences to a population that was largely already under sentence of transportation. The result was a raft of innovations and inconsistencies that highlighted the legal and practical problems of performing exile in a land of exiles.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"470-485\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1366533\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Exile in a Land of Exiles\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1366533\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1366533\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"9DNXBBPD\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Federation, Democracy and the Struggle against a Single Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Emeritus Professor Alan\", \"lastName\": \"Atkinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"One of the essential characteristics of modern nationhood is singularity. There is one Australia, with one story, one foundation, one destiny and one face to the world at large. However, singularity limits good history. It makes a particularly strong impact on our understanding of those episodes which seem to be crucial turning points in the history of the nation, including in Australia's case the period of federation and World War One. Good accounts of that period, and thus of the whole Australian experience, depend on avoiding the seductions of singularity, and the impact on scholarship of \\u2018the lethal chimera of the modern nation-state\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"262-279\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791709\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791709\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791709\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"SDYHH439\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Fire in 1788: The Closest Ally\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bill\", \"lastName\": \"Gammage\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"277-288\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.566273\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Fire in 1788\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.566273\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:43Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.566273\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"D4BRRMQP\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"From Camp Life to Suburbia: Aboriginal Housing in Perth\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Sharon\", \"lastName\": \"Delmege\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Until the 1960s, camps provided the primary mode of accommodation for Aborigines living in Perth. This article charts relations between government, white residents and Aborigines who identified as \\u2018campies\\u2019 and outlines the shift from camp life to suburbia that occurred in Perth during the second half of the twentieth century. It shows that the state appropriated the right to administer and manage Aboriginal welfare, but squandered opportunities to do so adequately. It demonstrates how sanitation and inspections were used as mechanisms of control that limited the autonomy of the campies by confining their movements and visibility. The article argues that campies were routinely treated as a \\u2018nuisance\\u2019 and quite invisible in terms of housing policy until 1953. Moreover, implementation of Aboriginal housing in the 1970s failed because urban Aboriginal culture was profoundly misunderstood.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"368-387\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.947298\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"From Camp Life to Suburbia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.947298\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.947298\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"AWZZWETJ\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Galahs\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bill\", \"lastName\": \"Gammage\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"When Europeans arrived in Australia, galahs were typically inland birds, quite sparsely distributed. Now they range from coast to coast, and are common. Why did this change occur? Why didn't it occur earlier? I argue that because galahs feed on the ground they found Australia's dominant inland grasses too tall to get at the seed, so relied on an agency to shorten them: Aboriginal grain cropping before contact, introduced stock after it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"275-293\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903067094\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903067094\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:48Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903067094\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bitstream/1885/47799/4/galahs_long.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"XY5VAKFV\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Girl in a Red Dress: Inventions of Mathinna\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Penny\", \"lastName\": \"Russell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article seeks to do the impossible: to unsettle the fixity of fictions that have been so long in circulation that they have taken on the appearance and solidity of fact. Mathinna, the Aboriginal girl who lived at Government House under the care of Lady Franklin in the early 1840s but was abandoned at the Orphan School when the Franklins returned to England a few years later, is an elusive historical subject. Stories and images of Mathinna have circulated for a century and a half, drawing sustenance from each other to entrench powerful sentimental tropes about her life. The article argues that we should be wary about the origins of these sentimental stories, and about their capacity to be reworked into acts of historical recovery.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"341-362\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706627\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Girl in a Red Dress\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706627\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706627\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"MZSNPJFX\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Governing Nature: The Problem of Northern Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"Irving\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Scholars have explored the history of attitudes toward northern Australia primarily in the context of the White Australia policy and its implications for the troubling human diversity of the north. This article argues that alongside this history is another story, in which the problem of northern Australia was not so much about managing humanity, as managing nature. This article explores the way in which conceptions of northern Australia, and ambitions for its development from the late nineteenth century, were shaped by two intellectual traditions that find their origins in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century British imperialism: political economy, and a Protestant theology of mankind's proper relationship with the earth.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"388-406\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946521\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Governing Nature\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946521\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946521\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"MG6JSQLW\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Habeas Corpus Mongols\\u2019\\u2014Chinese Litigants and the Politics of Immigration in 1888\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Finnane\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Prior to the Commonwealth's first major statute, the Immigration Restriction Act of 1901, Britain's colonies experimented with a range of statutory restrictions on population movement. When these came to affect the interests of Chinese-born residents of the colonies, the Chinese struck back. As in British Columbia and California, the Chinese of Victoria and New South Wales deployed law in asserting rights of movement and residence. When the Supreme Courts of those colonies ruled in their favour, the self-governing colonials turned their minds to ever tighter restrictions through statutory reform. In this way, the White Australia Policy of the twentieth century might be considered the perverse product of Chinese litigation in colonial courts. In this article I argue that the Victorian and New South Wales immigration cases of 1888 demand greater respect than has been afforded them in the historiography and the legal literature of immigration policy and practice in Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"165-183\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/63973/1/97921_1.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"ASSKNE3K\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Henri Kowalski (1841\\u20131916): A French Musician in Colonial Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kerry\", \"lastName\": \"Murphy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"French virtuoso pianist and composer Henri Kowalski visited Australia in 1880 and then returned in 1885 when he settled in Sydney for twelve years. This article explores his introduction of French repertoire, institutional practices and musical instruments to colonial Sydney. It demonstrates that for a short period at the end of the nineteenth century, there was a much stronger French presence in musical life in Australia than has previously been acknowledged.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"346-362\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329327\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Henri Kowalski (1841\\u20131916)\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329327\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329327\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"HWICQ2DI\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Herbert Vere Evatt and British Justice: The Communist Party Referendum of 1951\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Frank\", \"lastName\": \"Bongiorno\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Through his role in the early United Nations, Herbert Vere Evatt is often credited with having advanced the cause of international human rights. But in 1951, Evatt articulated an alternative understanding of the roots of liberty, one centred on the role of British justice in checking \\u2018tyranny\\u2019 and \\u2018totalitarianism\\u2019. This neo-Roman conception of freedom had long competed in Evatt's thought with a belief in the need for an unfettered executive to achieve desirable social and economic goals. Although inconsistent in defence of liberty across his career, Evatt succeeded in this campaign because his case harmonised with contemporary understandings of freedom and its enemies in a post-war British-Australian community.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"54-70\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760634\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Herbert Vere Evatt and British Justice\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760634\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760634\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"ULBG24LX\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Historians, Computing and the World-Wide-Web\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Paul\", \"lastName\": \"Turnbull\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article provides a brief overview of historians' engagement with computing and information communication technologies since the creation of the World-Wide-Web in the early 1990s. It considers the failure of historical computing since the mid-1970s to interest the wider profession, and what this has meant for historians drawn to explore the potential of hypertext and the Web for history teaching and research over the past fifteen years. The article argues that given the ubiquity of Web-based communication, there is much to be gained by the historical profession taking a more supportive approach to the use of digital technologies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"131-148\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003713629\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713629\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:57Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713629\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"94VMS7W7\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Histories for an Uncertain Future: Environmental History and Climate Change\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Ruth A.\", \"lastName\": \"Morgan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the wake of a decade of crippling droughts, cyclones, floods and fires, and warnings that as a result of anthropogenic climate change such events will be more frequent and intense in the future, historical research into Australian weather and climate is growing. The focus of these studies ranges from the quotidian to the extreme and from the lay to the scientific, offering insights into the experience, measurement, interpretation and prediction of weather and climates since British colonisation. In doing so, they engage with familiar themes of Australian environmental history, such as adaptation, local knowledge, expertise, Western science, sustainability and economic development, as well as demonstrating emerging interests in anxiety, risk and resilience. Here I consider this recent historical research on Australia's climate and its variability, as well as the implications of anthropogenic climate change for the ways in which we undertake writing history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"350-360\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817456\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Histories for an Uncertain Future\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817456\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817456\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"B6FXVZD7\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Histories for Changing Times: Entering the Anthropocene?\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Libby\", \"lastName\": \"Robin\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 2000, Paul Crutzen proposed that the Earth had entered a new geological epoch, the Anthropocene, where humanity is changing planetary systems. Since this time, the Anthropocene has figured prominently (and controversially) in global change science, and increasingly in the humanities. The Anthropocene offers a new way to regard humanity, and provides a locus for a new planetary discourse of our times. This short reflective paper suggests a role for history in understanding the different expertise favoured to manage Earth's resources and global change. The discussion focuses on an anthology of historical documents about global change science, The Future of Nature, using this as a \\u2018worked example\\u2019 of history in action.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"329-340\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817455\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Histories for Changing Times\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817455\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:26Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817455\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"CKBBETW9\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Histories of Migrants and Refugees in Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ruth\", \"lastName\": \"Balint\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Zora\", \"lastName\": \"Simic\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article canvasses recent scholarship on migrants and refugees in Australian history. It covers broadly three main fields of enquiry: White Australia, postwar immigration and refugees since the Vietnam War. We argue there is a new dynamism to the field while simultaneously making the case that migrant and refugee history has hitherto been largely quarantined from mainstream Australian historiography.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"378-409\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1479438\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1479438\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1479438\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"2ZFDDAQA\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"History-Making at the 2018 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras: Witches, Faggots, Dykes and Poofters, the Museum of Love and Protest, the 2018 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade, and Riot\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Michelle\", \"lastName\": \"Arrow\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"493-500\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519749\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"History-Making at the 2018 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519749\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519749\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"QZTE7SDF\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Howling Wilderness and Promised Land: Imagining the Victorian Mallee, 1840\\u20131914\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Katie\", \"lastName\": \"Holmes\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kylie\", \"lastName\": \"Mirmohamadi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article traces the changing understandings and representations of the Victorian Mallee region in the years 1840\\u20131914. It tracks the multiple ways in which the region was imagined and discussed, paying close attention to how these imaginings were both shaped by and in turn themselves shaped the landscape. We argue that while the Mallee experience became emblematic of the broader Australian struggle with the land and thus the founding narrative of the pioneer legend, the Mallee as a distinct region retained local, specific meanings, including the idea of a preferred English settler. We identify the Federation Drought as a turning point in ecological, national and cultural understandings of the region.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"191-213\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037320\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Howling Wilderness and Promised Land\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037320\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037320\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"UQY3VSSC\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Idealists, Pragmatists and \\u2018Simple-Minded\\u2019 Scamps: The Tasmanian Mental Deficiency Board and State \\u2018Care\\u2019 in the 1920s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Caroline\", \"lastName\": \"Evans\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article uses case files to trace the negotiations that took place in the early 1920s between officials at the Tasmanian Children of the State Department and the Mental Deficiency Board about the training and employment as farm labourers of sixteen boys in state care who were diagnosed as \\u2018feeble-minded\\u2019. It explores the ways in which the boys attempted to improve their work conditions through negotiation and protest, finding that the Department supported them against the Board over the need for fair treatment and wages. Australian studies of children\\u2019s protest while in state care have concentrated on girls and do not address intellectual disability or the agency of officials. This investigation addresses that historiographical gap.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"264-279\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279195\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Idealists, Pragmatists and \\u2018Simple-Minded\\u2019 Scamps\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279195\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279195\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"87Y4FUCS\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"In Defence of White Australia: Discouraging \\u2018Asian Marriage\\u2019 in Postwar South-East Asia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mathew\", \"lastName\": \"Radcliffe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"On 27 March 1952, the Australian Minister for Immigration, Harold E. Holt, granted formal permission for Japanese women who were either married or engaged to Australian soldiers to enter Australia. In response, in the mid-1950s, the Department of Defence developed a policy which sought to dissuade Australian servicemen from marrying Asian women. Through a series of administrative procedures involving compulsory interviews, medical assessments and security checks, Australian military commanders employed a combination of pressure, intimidation and misinformation in their efforts to persuade Australian servicemen to abandon their plans to marry local Asian women. This article argues that, in the absence of any official policy responsibility in immigration matters, the Australian Department of Defence maintained a fervent commitment to the tenets of racial exclusivity contained at the heart of the White Australia policy from the mid-1950s to the early 1970s by discouraging Australian servicemen from entering into \\u2018Asian marriages\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"184-201\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911761\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"In Defence of White Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911761\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911761\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"LTITAVUN\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018In the Backblocks of Capitalism\\u2019: Australian Student Activism in the Global 1960s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kate\", \"lastName\": \"Murphy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Recent histories of 1960s \\u2018student power\\u2019 in Europe and elsewhere have embraced the transnational turn, investigating cross-border connections between student groups and the diffusion of protest frames and styles. This article calls for Australia to be drawn into this historical narrative. It argues that a new history of student activism in Australia focusing on the complex functions of transnational influences could assist in deconstructing key mythologies of the sixties, such as the idea that students were simply \\u2018imitating\\u2019 overseas events. Using student activism at Monash University as a case study, it also illustrates how the transnational context shaped establishment responses to student unrest.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"252-268\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039554\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018In the Backblocks of Capitalism\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039554\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039554\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"NAS55FDF\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Indigenous Heterogeneity\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Tim\", \"lastName\": \"Rowse\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the last twenty years, Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders have more openly articulated different ways of understanding their pasts and futures and the opportunities and obstacles that Australia presents to them. Such Indigenous diversity should provoke the curiosity of those writing the history of Australia's internal colonial experience. I begin this paper by criticising an approach to Australian history that emplots the colonial story as a teleology of \\u2018elimination\\u2019 and inhibits historical characterisation of the many forms of Australian indigeneity to which colonial history has given rise. I then sketch two schemata for historians to consider. One is a North/South binary that emphasises regional distinctions in the colonial formation of Indigeneities. The other disassembles the Dying Native story\\u2014central to the settler colonial imagination\\u2014into three scenarios, each provoking its own set of non-Indigenous and Indigenous responses.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"297-310\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946523\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946523\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946523\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"6MKVTVTY\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Interstitial Acts: Urban Space and the Larrikin Repertoire in Late-Victorian Melbourne\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Simon\", \"lastName\": \"Sleight\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The appearance of \\u2018larrikins\\u2019\\u2014or young street toughs\\u2014in city spaces across late-Victorian Melbourne represented a fundamental challenge to contemporary understandings of public order and age-related behaviour. This article reassesses the activities of these individuals and contends that larrikinism is best regarded as a series of \\u2018performances\\u2019 in space. Key aspects of the larrikin's repertoire are considered, and larrikin activities related to the urban locations in which they occurred. Application of a gender analysis further reveals the sexualised undertones of larrikin behaviour and the anxieties of society's elders concerning both native-born youth and the reputation of \\u2018Young Australia\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"232-250\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902896030\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Interstitial Acts\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902896030\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902896030\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"H6GSVA67\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Intimate Oral Histories: Intercultural Romantic Relationships in Postwar Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rachel\", \"lastName\": \"Stevens\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Seamus\", \"lastName\": \"O\\u2019Hanlon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the experiences of individuals in romantic relationships that crossed ethnic, religious or racial lines in post-World War II Australia. Using interviews from the Australian Generations Oral History Project, supplemented by archival and newspaper material, this article examines how broader changes in immigration and the cultural make-up of Australia in the second half of the twentieth century impacted individual Australians, influencing who they could desire, court and love. Through the narration of intimate life stories, this article attempts to capture the emotional experience of individuals whose relationships, while made possible by national policy decisions, still tested and breached social norms and cultural expectations at the personal and familial level.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"359-377\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1486444\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Intimate Oral Histories\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1486444\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:01Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1486444\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"GFXYZZLW\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Introduction - New Histories of Sexuality\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Frank\", \"lastName\": \"Bongiorno\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"437-440\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523674\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523674\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523674\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"XYIPQDV3\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Invisible Histories? History Features on Australian Radio\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Michelle\", \"lastName\": \"Arrow\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"While there is a growing literature on the ways that film and television represent the past, there is remarkably little work on the ways that radio features present history. Such an absence is particularly startling in Australia, given the longevity of history features programmes like Hindsight (1996\\u20132014) on ABC Radio National. This article suggests that radio should have a more prominent place in the expanding field of public and media histories. It argues that radio's aurality, creativity, and relatively autonomous production modes offer rich possibilities to historians wishing to communicate their work to a broader audience. The article charts the emergence and development of history features programming on Australian radio since the late 1970s, and examines the ways that producers have deployed radio's distinctive qualities to present history (especially oral history) in engaging, creative ways.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"440-453\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1069364\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Invisible Histories?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1069364\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:57Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1069364\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"EA6BWEV9\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Isolated, Monitored and Controlled: Sport, Aborigines and the Protection Era\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Murray G.\", \"lastName\": \"Phillips\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The historiography on Aboriginal sport history has grown significantly over the last four decades, but there is little scholarship on the Protection Era, and particularly on the role of sport in missions and settlements. This article examines the impact of the Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act (1897) on sporting opportunities in Queensland for Aboriginal people. The Act curtailed inter-racial sport, but within the confines of missions and settlements, government officials wholeheartedly endorsed sporting activities. This article explores the gendered and racialised ideological work performed by sport in Aboriginal institutions through the public and private transcripts of the colonised and the colonisers.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"203-220\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1439073\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Isolated, Monitored and Controlled\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1439073\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1439073\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"MLBCW7ZQ\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Judging Boundaries: Justice Willis, Local Politics and Imperial Justice\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Janine\", \"lastName\": \"Rizzetti\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Justice John Walpole Willis arrived in Melbourne in March 1841 as its first Resident Judge. After just over two years he was removed from office by Governor Gipps and the Executive Council and returned to England to pursue justice through the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. His career exemplifies the colonial civil servants\\u2019 dilemma: \\u2018thinking globally\\u2019 by maintaining connections in the wider imperial circuit, but \\u2018acting locally\\u2019 by keeping boundaries in the local and interpersonal colonial sphere. The dismissal of Justice Willis reflects the tensions between colonial authority and politics and the broader transnational nature of imperial justice.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"362-375\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105241\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Judging Boundaries\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105241\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105241\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"6EEJBV3S\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Just Another Start to the Denigration of Anzac Day\\u2019: Evolving Commemorations of Australian LGBTI Military Service\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Noah J.\", \"lastName\": \"Riseman\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines key historical moments in 1982, 1996, 2013 and 2015 when current or formerly serving gay military personnel have publicly asserted their membership in Australia\\u2019s Anzac legend and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) community. Through using the public spaces of Anzac Day and Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, LGBTI service organisations have strategically positioned gay service personnel as past, present or future members of Australia\\u2019s Defence and LGBTI communities. Their public demonstrations have challenged Australians\\u2019 constructs of gay men\\u2019s masculinity, the Anzac legend, digger mythology and the Australian Defence Force.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"35-51\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1251476\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Just Another Start to the Denigration of Anzac Day\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1251476\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1251476\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"6ZS5WDJN\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Just Camping Out? A Reply To Bill Garner\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Graeme\", \"lastName\": \"Davison\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\\u2018Sydney and the Bush\\u2019 challenged the romantic assumption that national character was a product of the land. Bill Garner's essay is a flawed attempt to reinstate it. By the end of the nineteenth century, when Lawson and the other Bulletin writers flourished, the experiences of camping and tramping, the material basis, according to Garner, of the bush ideal of mateship, were themselves being filtered through imported influences including bourgeois ideals of nature-worship. The attempt to account the bush legend by reference to the bush alone fails to recognise the conditions of cultural production in one of the most urbanised societies on earth.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"466-471\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706623\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Just Camping Out?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706623\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706623\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"FK33IC44\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Ken Inglis Postgraduate Prize Winner 2012: \\u2018Australians who come over here are apt to consider themselves quite large people\\u2019: The Body and Australian Identity in Interwar London\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"Rees\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the 1920s and 1930s, it was believed that an Australian physical \\u2018type\\u2019 had developed under the bright antipodean skies, superior in size and appearance to its English counterpart. When Australians visited the metropole, therefore, locals and visitors alike claimed that they could be identified by sight alone. This article explores the notion of Australian physical distinctiveness, examining the body as a site for the construction and performance of Australian identities in interwar London. I argue that the imagined pre-eminence of Australian bodies became a vehicle of nationalist sentiment, yet could simultaneously connote mental vacancy, vulgarity or even racial otherness. In consequence, the metropole often became a site of physical transformation and re-definition, in which antipodeans sought to improve their chances of assimilation by disavowing the Australianness of their bodies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"405-422\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817453\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ken Inglis Postgraduate Prize Winner 2012\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817453\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:29Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817453\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"99ENC9KA\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Kitchen Fragments and Garden Stuff\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This paper seeks to draw welfare and Indigenous history into the same analytic frame by analysing the religious impulses underpinning ideas about welfare for Indigenous people and poor whites in a period of acute transition for the poor law between 1815 and the 1830s. During these years the conceptual framework of the new poor law (less eligibility, pauperisation, indoor relief) came to dominate attitudes towards poor whites, particularly in the Australian convict colonies where poverty was frequently associated with vice, but lurked uncertainly around the edges of discourse regarding Aborigines. Even when it came to be directed at Aborigines, concerns over the issue of compensation lingered to distinguish the white poor from \\u2018the poor Aboriginal\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"150-166\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033148\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033148\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033148\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"SMIYY26X\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Leave it to the Women\\u2019 The Exclusion of Women from Anglican Church Government in Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Peter\", \"lastName\": \"Sherlock\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian Anglican debates about women in the church have a long history characterised by exclusion. Anglicans tried to extend political rights to women at the same pace as wider society and shared many aims with feminism, but were hampered by complex laws. Opponents delayed change by arguing that the presence of women on synods and vestries was a threat to masculinity and would lead to men abdicating their financial and spiritual responsibilities. This argument raised the far more challenging prospect of female priests and bishops.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"288-304\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263299\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263299\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263299\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"YJUFDU6I\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Legal Change, Convict Activism and the Reform of Penal Relocation in Colonial New South Wales: The Port Macquarie Penal Settlement, 1822\\u201326\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Ford\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article investigates how imperial legal reforms and convict activism combined to challenge the expanding system of internal \\u2018removal\\u2019 and \\u2018transportation\\u2019 in New South Wales during the 1820s. In particular, it explores how prisoners at the Port Macquarie penal settlement disputed the legal foundations of sentencing by colonial magistrates, contributing to the closure of the settlement and a flurry of ameliorative legislation. This article also examines the limits of imperial legal reform in a distant colony. Remediation of the convict relocation system was impeded by bureaucratic intransigence and by the new emphasis on convict subordination in the aftermath of the 1819\\u201321 Royal Commission of Inquiry into the state of the colony of New South Wales.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"174-190\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037319\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Legal Change, Convict Activism and the Reform of Penal Relocation in Colonial New South Wales\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037319\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037319\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"E475THZ2\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Lessons from Australia: Persia Campbell and the International Afterlives of Federation-Era Welfarism\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"Rees\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article uses the career of Australian-born economist and United Nations lobbyist Persia Campbell (1898\\u20131974) to track the influence of Federation-era Australian welfarism into the postwar international sphere. I argue that Campbell, a pioneer of American consumer economics and an influential commentator on international development, derived her lifelong preoccupation with consumer welfare and living standards from a youthful immersion in Australian economic thought. Although she lived abroad from 1929, her worldview was indelibly shaped by this early training. Campbell\\u2019s example therefore points to the international afterlives of Australia\\u2019s foundational welfarism, and offers an Australian corrective to a development historiography dominated by the United States.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"519-535\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1365913\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Lessons from Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1365913\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1365913\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"Q2EYLA9H\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Letters to Lizzie: Archival Practice and the Entangled Worlds of Charlie Fraser\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nancy\", \"lastName\": \"Cushing\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"McIntyre\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Catharine\", \"lastName\": \"Coleborne\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Letters exchanged between immigrants and their relatives who remained \\u2018at home\\u2019 are recognised as a valuable resource for exploring identities and emotions in the formation of settler societies. This article departs from this cultural approach to focus instead on the materiality and mobility of the letters as \\u2018analogue\\u2019 sources of knowledge suitable for digitisation, and what this means for histories of place. Our case study traces the movement of an emigrant\\u2019s correspondence from Newcastle, Australia to Duffus, Scotland between 1914 and 1924, the subsequent return of these letters and their enclosures to Newcastle and our decision to request digitisation of the items. We show that while traditional archival practice necessarily alienated collections of letters from either their point of origin or their destination, digitisation has the potential to reconnect geographically distant but entangled worlds.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"341-358\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1480638\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Letters to Lizzie\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1480638\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:00Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1480638\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"MR8XJXTF\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Liberal Intellectuals as Pacific Supercargo: White Australian Masculinity and Racial Thought on the Boarder-Lands\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Warwick\", \"lastName\": \"Anderson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Some internationally minded liberal intellectual men in Melbourne and Sydney in the 1920s and 1930s became obsessed with the Pacific, viewing its peoples as instructive and appealing, even as possible guides for solving Australia's population problems. I follow three of them\\u2014Frederic W. Eggleston, Stephen H. Roberts, and Adolphus P. Elkin\\u2014as they read the lessons of Oceania. In particular, experiences in Hawaii and intimacies with Pacific peoples led them to revise their opinions of Aboriginal Australians, re-evaluate the mixing of races, and even question the white Australia policy. Additionally, I consider here what these reflections on the beach and entanglements in the boarder-lands of the surf may have meant for the development of a style of internationalist white masculinity during this period.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"425-439\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071417\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Liberal Intellectuals as Pacific Supercargo\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071417\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:56Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071417\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"JCMCT47V\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Locating Christ in a Communist World: The Reverends Frank Hartley and Victor James as Political Travellers\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"McArthur\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Because of their political travels and reportage during the Cold War, Australian peace activists the Reverends Frank Hartley and Victor James conform to Paul Hollander's classic typology of the \\u2018political pilgrim\\u2019. This article contests this explanatory model. It argues that Hollander's typology does not account properly for the nexus between religious faith and political life that profoundly shaped and guided not only Hartley and James\\u2019 political activism, but also their travel experiences. It demonstrates that faith-related factors extraneous to the material experience of their travels helped them to hold, and propagate, idealised views of life under socialist regimes.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"178-196\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902849310\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Locating Christ in a Communist World\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849310\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:31Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849310\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"RHR6DM3J\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Look the Other Way: Dealing with Child Sexual Abuse Outside of Institutions in 1980s Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Featherstone\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse has provided a depth of knowledge about sexual assault within institutions, highlighting the multiple ways that adults failed to protect victims. This article will show that this elision of responsibility towards children also occurred outside of institutions. It argues that many key players \\u2013 including doctors and other professionals \\u2013 did not step up to protect victims, and that the Australian community continued to ignore, overlook or discount evidence of abuse. Outside of institutions, it was easier to look away than to deal with the horrors of sexual violence against children.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"290-306\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1474933\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Look the Other Way\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1474933\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:59:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1474933\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"DVLQBCAU\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Macaws, Elephants and Mahouts: Frederic Wood Jones, the Rockefeller Foundation and the Human Biology Project\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Ross L.\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1926 the anatomist Frederic Wood Jones toured the United States at the invitation of the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1924 the Foundation had set up a Division of Studies under the leadership of Edwin Embree with the brief to fund programmes under the title of \\u2018Human Biology\\u2019. Grafton Elliot Smith's Rockefeller-funded Institute of Anatomy based at University College London wished to be designated at the centre of the programme and was well placed to provide such leadership. In 1927 the Institute was informed that it had been unsuccessful and the project would be centred in Hawaii under the directorship of the Yale geologist Herbert E. Gregory. This article explores the role of Wood Jones' 1926 trip and the importance of anthropological disputes in that important decision. It also examines the role of Australian anatomy in the development of human biology in the inter-war years.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"189-205\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791706\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Macaws, Elephants and Mahouts\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791706\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791706\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"JZPUXF8E\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Making a Home in Gold-rush Victoria: Plain Sewing and the Genteel Woman\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lorinda\", \"lastName\": \"Cramer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the rush to be rich, contemporary commentators warned that not everyone was suited to life on Victoria\\u2019s goldfields. Women unfamiliar with household labour or exertion were cautioned to remain at \\u2018home\\u2019. This article explores the genteel women who migrated to Victoria during the first two decades of the gold rush, and how they negotiated the British ideal of genteel leisure against the demands for domestic labour in the colony. In particular, it interrogates the often-mundane plain sewing practices necessary to make a new home alongside the push for a colonial genteel industriousness, demonstrating how women manipulated standards of living through everyday material practices.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"213-226\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293705\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Making a Home in Gold-rush Victoria\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293705\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293705\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"DG263ATI\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Making the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019: Photography and Chinese as a \\u2018vanishing\\u2019 people in Australia's rural local histories\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Couchman\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From the 1900s residents of declining former gold-rush towns in south-eastern Australia took snapshot photographs of frail, elderly Chinese men. A small but distinct group of these photographs were subsequently termed the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019. This article argues that photographs of the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019 have been mobilised in local histories, to describe Chinese involvement in the gold rushes as part of the history of rural towns, contributing to the construction of Chinese Australians in national history as a \\u2018vanishing\\u2019 people. The implications of this are that Chinese who were \\u2018everyday\\u2019 Australians have been overlooked in our histories and the public circulation of photographs which illustrate Chinese as Australians have also been constrained and overshadowed by those of the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"78-91\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.542764\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Making the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542764\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542764\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"7IBA78LX\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Malcolm Ross: A New Zealand Failure in the Great War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ron\", \"lastName\": \"Palenski\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the role of Malcolm Ross as the New Zealand official war correspondent during World War I and compares his performance and influence with that of his Australian counterpart, C. E. W. Bean. It outlines the circumstances leading to his appointment, which had terms and conditions that restricted his ability to perform the duties required of him. Comparisons with Bean are made throughout, both in terms of reporting during the war and post-war, especially in relation to their influence on war historiography in New Zealand and Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"19-35\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837219\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Malcolm Ross\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837219\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837219\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"4D59IY9L\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Marching to the Beat of an Imperial Drum: Contextualising Australia's Military Effort During the First World War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rhys\", \"lastName\": \"Crawley\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"When war erupted in 1914, Britain embarked on its prewar plans of mobilising resources from its vast Empire, and created an imperial coalition which fought within a wider coalition with France, Russia and, later, the United States of America. This article examines the limited role performed by Australian naval and military forces within this wider imperial effort and assesses the extent to which Australian forces relied on British command, technology, and logistic support. It challenges common assumptions about Australia\\u2019s wartime performance, including the degree to which Australian forces and commanders contributed to tactical innovation and wider planning and operational thought.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"64-80\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.994540\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Marching to the Beat of an Imperial Drum\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994540\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994540\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"ML5JY4QV\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Masculinity and Cultural Contestation in the Australian 1950s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Chelsea\", \"lastName\": \"Barnett\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Enduring popular narratives posit the 1950s as a time of gendered oppression and conservative stability. While previous historians have pointed to the social and political changes of the period, their work has understood culture as a passive reflector of these transformations. Through analysis of four Australian films, this article argues that the contemporary cultural landscape was a dynamic space that actively negotiated between competing ideals. Exploring the representation of distinct albeit legitimate models of masculinity in these films, this article reveals the complex and unsteady gender order unfolding in the cultural world of the 1950s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"184-202\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1453525\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1453525\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:01Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1453525\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"6PXHXET7\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory: Digital Storytelling and the Apology\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jean\", \"lastName\": \"Burgess\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Helen\", \"lastName\": \"Klaebe\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kelly\", \"lastName\": \"McWilliam\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Institutions of public memory are increasingly undertaking co-creative media initiatives in which community members create content with the support of institutional expertise and resources. This paper discusses one such initiative: the State Library of Queensland's \\u2018Responses to the Apology\\u2019, which used a collaborative digital storytelling methodology to co-produce seven short videos capturing individual responses to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's 2008 \\u2018Apology to Australia's Indigenous Peoples\\u2019. In examining this program, we are interested not only in the juxtaposition of \\u2018ordinary\\u2019 responses to an \\u2018official\\u2019 event, but also in how the production and display of these stories might also demonstrate a larger mediatisation of public memory.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"149-165\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003716861\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716861\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716861\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"R2VPCEIG\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Mixing Race The Kong Sing Brothers and Australian Sport\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gary\", \"lastName\": \"Osmond\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Marie-Louise\", \"lastName\": \"McDermott\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Little research exists on the participation of Chinese in Australian sport in the colonial or Federation periods. This article examines the involvement of three, hitherto-unknown, amateur sportsmen in late nineteenth-century Sydney\\u2014the Kong Sing brothers. Otto, Ophir, and George Kong Sing, sons of a Chinese shopkeeper and white Australian mother, participated in several sports over two decades, enjoying varying degrees of success and recognition. Adopting a mixed-race perspective, this article examines their identity in various contexts as Chinese, Australian, and Anglo-Chinese in order to explore the complexities of racial identity and the lived Chinese Australian experience.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"338-355\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263323\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263323\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263323\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"Z5WE6J4J\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Myth-making in Australian Sport History: Re-evaluating Duke Kahanamoku's Contribution to Surfing\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gary\", \"lastName\": \"Osmond\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article argues that the foundation story of Australian surfing history, the claim that Hawaiian swimming champion Duke Paoa Kahanamoku introduced surfboard riding in 1914\\u201315, is a myth\\u2014understood not as an outright falsehood but as an accentuation of one version of the past over others for culturally determined reasons. Overlooked in the exaggerated emphasis on Kahanamoku's contribution is prior surfboard riding in Sydney. This article examines new evidence of Australian surfing history, reassesses Kahanamoku's contribution, and analyses the myth as a cultural discourse reflecting its cultural appeal and articulation with Kahanamoku's strong social memory.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"260-276\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.529922\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Myth-making in Australian Sport History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529922\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:41Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529922\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"LJVAM64F\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Mythologising the Dominion Fighting Man: Australian and Canadian Narratives of the First World War Soldier, 1914\\u201339\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Sheftall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"A stereotypical image of the nation's First World War soldiers\\u2014and a conventional understanding of their war experience and its meaning\\u2014is not a concept unique to the British Empire's former Pacific Dominions, but is also promulgated in other parts of the Empire. During the First World War and interwar period, Canada also saw the emergence of a \\u2018Myth of the Soldier\\u2019 that paralleled the Anzac legend in many ways. This article focuses on some of the similarities and differences in Australia and Canada's mythologising of their First World War soldiers, proposing that this process reflects aspects of identity formation common to settler societies within the British world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"81-99\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.996575\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Mythologising the Dominion Fighting Man\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996575\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996575\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"EVTG49N2\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Naming Places on the \\u2018Southland\\u2019: European Place-Naming Practices from 1606 to 1803\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jan\", \"lastName\": \"Tent\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Helen\", \"lastName\": \"Slatyer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The history of charting Australia's coastline is well documented from most perspectives, but not from a toponymic standpoint. Between 1606 and 1803, some nine hundred European placenames were bestowed along the Australian coast. We report here on an investigation and analysis of the place-naming practices of the Dutch, French, and English along the Australian coastline between 1606 and 1803, and show how these names reflect the social and political attitudes and motivations of the name-givers.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"5-31\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802662995\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Naming Places on the \\u2018Southland\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802662995\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802662995\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"22AWVGUE\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"National Shame/National Treasure: Narrating Homeless Veterans in Australia 1915\\u20131930s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"O\\u2019Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"For twenty years after World War I veterans experiencing homelessness inspired narratives that left their mark on the politics of repatriation. Fear of the vagrant mob underpinned the establishment of the system itself. Once it was in place, those suffering homelessness became figures of pity, slowly and unevenly drawn into the Anzac legend by its attachment to the nobility of defeat. But the figure of the homeless digger remained deeply ambivalent. His street presence was a cause of scandal and once he dropped from sight, so did the needs of men and their families experiencing homelessness.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"167-183\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"National Shame/National Treasure\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:01:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"M47IIGBK\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance and Re-imagination in Economic History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Simon\", \"lastName\": \"Ville\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Claire\", \"lastName\": \"Wright\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"After years in the wilderness, economic history is becoming fashionable once more. Intellectual shifts by its parent disciplines of history and economics, the failed experiment of economic history as a separate discipline, and the impact of major economic events have conspired to produce a renaissance in the field of study in the last decade and a half. We explain these changes and show that economic history derives its main strength from its role as an interdisciplinary research field that draws upon and integrates with its closest disciplines. We analyse the nature and recent progress of economic history in Australia and offer a prospective for its future role.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"152-168\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Neither a Discipline nor a Colony\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4074&context=lhapapers\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"WZK6C3VM\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Never a Machine for Propaganda\\u2019? The Australian-American Fulbright Program and Australia's Cold War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alice\", \"lastName\": \"Garner\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Diane\", \"lastName\": \"Kirkby\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Some overlap in personnel between the Australian-American Fulbright board and those advising Menzies on anti-communist legislation and the 1951 referendum, including former Chief Justice J. G. Latham, raises questions about the politicisation of the Fulbright program over this period. A careful reconstruction of the Australian scheme's founding years reveals, however, that the program resisted becoming a simple instrument of Cold War foreign policy. This was thanks to careful groundwork laid by Evatt's Department of External Affairs, ensuring a measure of independence to the Australian board, and board member Latham's strategic defence of the program's educational goals when pressures were felt.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"117-133\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760631\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Never a Machine for Propaganda\\u2019?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760631\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760631\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"AFWKSL75\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018New Brooms They Say Sweep Clean\\u2019: Women's Political Activism on the Ballarat Goldfields, 1854\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Clare\", \"lastName\": \"Wright\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Eureka Stockade has long been portrayed as a hyper-masculine episode in Australian history, because of the myth of the goldfields as an exclusively male domain and the tangible outcome of the Ballarat uprising of 1854\\u2014manhood suffrage. Using three interpretive cases studies of women who were politically active on the Ballarat goldfields in 1854, this article provides new empirical and conceptual ways of understanding both women's role in Australia's political history and the political history of Australian women. It argues that women's defiance of the gender order contributed substantially to the rebellious roots of colonial democracy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"305-321\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263307\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018New Brooms They Say Sweep Clean\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263307\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263307\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"5P58W3DX\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018No Arms Other than Paper\\u2019: Salvador Torrents and the Formation of Hispanic Migrant Identity in Northern Australia, 1916\\u201350\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Mason\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article investigates northern Australia's Spanish-speaking community, in order to probe the formation of migrant identity and the perception of Australian society. The community communicated extensively with other members of the global Hispanic Diaspora throughout Europe and the Americas, and used this correspondence to reflect on their experiences in Australia. One individual in particular, Salvador Torrents, wrote a large number of articles and short stories, demonstrating the complex interplay between local and international issues. Migrants used this interaction of local and global events, and the framework provided by transnational radical Hispanic debate, to critique Australian society and migrants' place within it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"166-180\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003713611\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018No Arms Other than Paper\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713611\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713611\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"CLNXHQF4\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Not Strictly Business: Freaks and the Australian Showground World\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Richard\", \"lastName\": \"Broome\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Freak show performers are popularly portrayed as exploited individuals. This article examines the debate within the history of intellectual disability over freaks, and tests the contested positions against the evidence of freak shows in Australia, 1920 to 1950. It argues that these were not exploitative relations or simply business ones, but complex and nuanced two-way paternalistic relations. Freak performers experienced some power and a sense of belonging to the showground world. They consented or assented to their role in that world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"323-342\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903055529\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Not Strictly Business\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903055529\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:51Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903055529\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"BBXUJF5P\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Obliterating History?\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jenny\", \"lastName\": \"Gregory\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In all cities there are suburbs close to the heart of the city that have become degraded over time. The planned transformation of such areas has been a phenomenon of the deindustrialisation of cities in the 1980s and 1990s, much of which has occurred on the waterfront. A prime example is London's Docklands. Today in Australia each state capital boasts inner suburbs that have been transformed. Industrial wastelands of derelict buildings, shattered windows, and graffiti are no longer. In their place are chic suburbs of designer homes and apartments for the well-to-do. This article focuses on East Perth as a case study of an inner city industrial suburb that has been transformed.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"91-106\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837250\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837250\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837250\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"3HLCSQEY\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Old Questions and \\u2018New Biography\\u2019: Labour Activism, William Murphy and Racialisation in 1880s Victoria\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Leigh\", \"lastName\": \"Boucher\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The work of Patrick Joyce and Joan Scott asks scholars to rigorously historicise experience, identity and, as a consequence, subjectivity. This article suggests the combination of their insights with biographical techniques has the potential to offer new explanations for intransigent historiographic problems such as the explosion of racism in late nineteenth-century Australian labour politics. The practice of biography, moreover, provides an opportunity for Australian scholars to re-engage with the challenge of post-structuralism and resist the temptation to isolate its influence to analyses of culture and representation. Using these methodologies to investigate the subjectivity of labour activist William Murphy, this article then argues that late colonial \\u2018racism\\u2019 emerged as a discursive resolution to a much wider set of questions about the legitimacy of labour in public life.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"89-106\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.649772\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Old Questions and \\u2018New Biography\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649772\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649772\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"5CW8WB4Y\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Oral History in the Digital Age: Beyond the Raw and the Cooked\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Michael\", \"lastName\": \"Frisch\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Based on the keynote at the 2014 Australian Generations research conference, this article maps the landscape of oral history practice in the digital age. Surveying all that is changing (and much that is not) it locates digital content management of interview recordings\\u2014exemplified by Australian Generations\\u2014at the centre of emerging practice. More broadly, the article explores meaningful access to content within and across interviews as a curatorial space and sensibility with transformative implications, given its location midway between the traditional focus either on conducting and archiving interviews (the raw), or producing and disseminating documentary or scholarly outputs (the cooked).\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"92-107\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122073\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Oral History in the Digital Age\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122073\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122073\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"VZDZB478\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Pan-Indigenous Encounter in the 1950s: \\u2018Ethnic Dancer\\u2019 Beth Dean\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Harris\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From 1950, \\u2018ethnic dancer\\u2019 Beth Dean made her living on a lecture-demonstration touring circuit of the dance traditions of Australia, New Zealand, the Cook Islands and North America. To assert her expertise, she claimed to have studied M\\u0101ori and Australian Aboriginal cultures for a number of years. This article investigates how Dean\\u2019s didactic performances drew on American traditions of ethnic dance to present apparently authoritative representations of Indigenous cultures, supported by Adult Education Boards in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia and national arts organisations. I argue that Dean exploited the symbolic potential of \\u2018corroboree\\u2019 as a performance of intercultural communication to establish her authority to speak about and perform Australian Aboriginal dance.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"328-345\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1337797\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Pan-Indigenous Encounter in the 1950s\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1337797\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1337797\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"6339LFT6\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Pardon Me for Being an Historian\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Craig\", \"lastName\": \"Wilcox\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"What are the origins of recent calls for a retrospective pardon for Harry \\u201cBreaker\\u201d Morant and two other Australians found guilty of murder during the Boer War of 1899\\u20131902? Who's behind the calls, what course have they taken, and what success might they find? Whatever the calls' result, historians should resist the underlying rejection of evidence and imagination in favour of patriotic platitudes and narrow legalism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"233-240\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003636564\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636564\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:57:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636564\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"HFI4PW7S\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Party Leaders, the Media, and Political Persuasion: The Campaigns of Evatt and Menzies on the Referendum to Protect Australia from Communism\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Murray\", \"lastName\": \"Goot\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sean\", \"lastName\": \"Scalmer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1951 referendum campaign to ban communism produced a massive shift of public opinion, from Yes to No. This article attempts to explain why. It examines the political appeals and rhetoric of the Liberal and Labor Party leaders, their coverage across the entire metropolitan press, and their use of radio. Breaking with earlier interpretations, it argues that Evatt's campaign encompassed wider issues than civil liberties, suggests that Menzies' campaign was damaged by unruly meetings and shows that neither side appealed exclusively to \\u2018reason\\u2019 or to \\u2018passion\\u2019. Ultimately, the success of the No campaign rested on its capacity to mobilise most Labor voters and to attract some Liberals. This was an extraordinary achievement, but it was secured using routine forms of electioneering.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"71-88\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760635\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Party Leaders, the Media, and Political Persuasion\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760635\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760635\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"A86C6CCK\", \"version\": 27, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018PastPort\\u2019: Reflections on the Design of a Mobile App for Citizen Heritage in Port Melbourne\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Wally\", \"lastName\": \"Smith\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hannah\", \"lastName\": \"Lewi\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David\", \"lastName\": \"Nichols\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article reports the authors\\u2019 design and evaluation of a web-based app called PastPort for the locality of Port Melbourne. Created through an interdisciplinary collaboration between architectural history, planning, cultural heritage and human\\u2013computer interaction, PastPort allows local citizens and history groups to post and share historic materials, and is designed to be used by residents and visitors in situ as a mobile guide. We reflect on our design of PastPort, together with evidence from a study of early users, to explore how digital heritage tools quickly become inscribed with historiographic tendencies for how the past might be constructed, communicated and experienced.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"103-125\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1407350\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018PastPort\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1407350\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1407350\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"DIIJ6I4S\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Pathologising White Male Sexuality in late Nineteenth-Century Australia through the medical prism of excess and constraint\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Featherstone\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This paper will explore the constructions of white male sexuality in late nineteenth-century Australia by the medical profession. In a period where female sexuality was always suspect, male sexuality, too, was brought into question, and the male body was increasingly constructed as vulnerable to sexual excess and sexual pathology. If male sexuality was to be active and dynamic, this could readily go too far, rendering men merely a slip away from deviance. Here, I will consider these notions of excess and constraint through an examination of sexual norms and perceived perversions, including sexual excess, sodomy and masturbation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"337-351\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493949\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493949\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493949\\nPMID: 20845584\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"74XAPESY\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Pauperism Revisited\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\\u2018Pauperism\\u2019 is a familiar and powerful explanatory concept for historians of charity and welfare, one that underpinned the discourse of charity in the nineteenth century. However the rhetoric of pauperism did not follow the same pattern in all colonies, nor was it applied with equal rigor to all Indigenous communities. This article tracks differing perceptions of pauperism in colonial Australia. It argues that the use (or non-use) of the language of pauperism was related as much to the political and cultural milieu as to the nature of charity or the people who received it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"212-229\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.531746\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531746\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531746\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"NC5KKGG4\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Photography and the Recognition of Indigenous Australians: Framing Aboriginal Prisoners\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jane\", \"lastName\": \"Lydon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the role of photography in the recognition of the oppression of Indigenous Australians in the interwar years. Today, photographs of conflict and suffering are crucial evidence that make these phenomena real to us, but the interpretive frameworks that determine photographic meaning offer profound challenges to historians attempting to understand past visual cultures. During the 1920s and 1930s, images of Indigenous ill-treatment were framed by narratives of injustice, facilitated by photographic images that allowed events in remote places to be witnessed by mass audiences across the British Empire. I argue that while such imagery popularised reform and mobilised international support, recognition of Indigenous suffering was also heavily conditional upon its representation within conventional interpretive frameworks, as popular moral sensibilities allowed certain images, scandalous but familiar, to become the visual battleground of injustice.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"210-232\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.662938\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Photography and the Recognition of Indigenous Australians\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.662938\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.662938\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"P8WXPQ7M\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Pointers to the Future of Family History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"John\", \"lastName\": \"Rickard\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"457-462\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817289\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817289\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817289\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"6JWGL7QS\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Policy Narratives in Historical Transition: A Case Study in Contemporary History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Walter\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Holbrook\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Discontent about contemporary politics in Australia has been accompanied by a history in which the 1980s and 1990s are represented as a \\u2018golden era\\u2019 of policy reform. Yet as champions of the era now concede, its prescriptions are failing. This should encourage contemporary historians to debate the evidence of achievement and reasons for decline. This article takes two instances of the era's reform initiatives \\u2013 in higher education and the provision of employment services \\u2013 to develop a more nuanced analysis of the reform narrative and of the history it supposedly encapsulates.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"221-236\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1441886\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Policy Narratives in Historical Transition\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1441886\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:03Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1441886\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"PUMEUUS9\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Poor Little Nancy\\u2019: The Nancy Prasad Case and the Commonwealth Immigration Department\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gwenda\", \"lastName\": \"Tavan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The deportation of young Indian-Fijian Nancy Prasad from Australia in 1965 created a domestic and international controversy. In this article, personal interviews and archival documents illuminate the complex dynamics of the case, which pitted Nancy's family against the Immigration Department for a decade. I argue that public embarrassment over the controversy contributed to the eventual abolition of the White Australia policy and other important changes in immigration policy. However, the Prasads' agency in pursuing their dream to live in Australia was not without cost. The saga had profound consequences for the family, despite its supposed victory over the Department.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"227-244\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791710\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Poor Little Nancy\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791710\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791710\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"DX4EAWF2\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Poor Men in the Land of Promises\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Annabel\", \"lastName\": \"Cooper\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Married men and breadwinning were mutually implicit in Pakeha narratives of masculinity in nineteenth-century New Zealand. This article explores the idea that an implicit but important promise held out to immigrants from the mid-century was the promise of sole male breadwinning, and that this promise was so central to gender relations in the colonial economy that when it was defaulted on at the century's end, many men's failure to maintain sole breadwinning was understood to mark their failure as men. The economic and cultural organisation of masculinity around breadwinning had important implications for the lives of failing men and their families in the Long Depression of the late nineteenth century, and these implications can be traced in the records of failure: welfare records, court records, and suicide inquests.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"245-261\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033205\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033205\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033205\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"MFDYVZDU\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Postwar Immigration and Assimilation: A Reconceptualisation\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Markus\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Margaret\", \"lastName\": \"Taft\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The postwar immigration programme in Australia was a bold and visionary nation-building exercise, one that promised rapid assimilation of \\u2018aliens\\u2019. Some historians note deficiencies in the metanarrative of postwar immigration, but then fail to explain the contradictions which have become apparent. This article attempts to resolve those contradictions, by arguing that a distinction needs to be made between the rhetoric employed in selling the benefits of immigration to the Australian public and the implementation of policy. Assimilation policy was poorly conceived, ill-defined and without financial or human resources for meaningful implementation. Government concern was with public opinion\\u2014and with overseas recruitment of workers and labour control in Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"234-251\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035288\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Postwar Immigration and Assimilation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035288\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035288\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"YXFPBRHU\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Proximate Strangers and Familiar Antagonists: Violence on an Intimate Frontier\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Nettelbeck\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"A generation of scholarship on the experiences of the frontier\\u2014spanning models of violent conflict to various kinds of intimacy\\u2014has been highly influential in building a nuanced picture of Australia's colonial race relations. Regionally-focused histories provide a valuable avenue for bringing these models of frontier historiography together within the same frame, because it is at the localised level of social relations that the cross-hatched intersections between violence and intimacy can emerge into clearest view. This article traces the threads of cross-cultural encounter on one Australian frontier to assess how violent conflict could arise as much from conditions of inter-connectedness and familiarity as from conditions of strangeness and fear, and to ask, under such conditions, what kinds of frontier violence drew the intervention of the law.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"209-224\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153120\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Proximate Strangers and Familiar Antagonists\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153120\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153120\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"GXVCCU7F\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Pursuing Families for Maintenance Payments to Hospitals for the Insane in Australia and New Zealand, 1860s\\u20131914\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Catharine\", \"lastName\": \"Coleborne\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between the 1860s and 1914, the collection of maintenance payments for the public care of the insane was improved, yet attempts to encourage full payments from families and friends of the insane consistently failed. These efforts to recover maintenance reveal the vulnerabilities of the colonial family in relation to mental illness. This article argues that cooperation and resistance to maintenance payments by families of the institutionalised coexisted during the period. Archival evidence of the struggles that took place over the care of the insane demonstrates contestation during the period about the relationship between state and private responsibility.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"308-322\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105209\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105209\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:51Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105209\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"B9LDE7DG\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Race and Justice in an Australian Court: Prosecuting Homicide in Western Australia, 1830\\u20131954\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Finnane\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andy\", \"lastName\": \"Kaladelfos\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Contemporary rates of incarceration of Indigenous peoples in Australia are generally seen as quite recent in origin, an unwanted outcome of the emergence of Indigenous people into full citizenship from the 1960s. Yet for only relatively short periods were Indigenous people in Australia excluded from the full implications of the rule of law in its mode of criminal jurisdiction; for the most part, they were considered British subjects. Having been brought into criminal jurisdiction how did they fare? While much can be learned from archival research at the case level, we propose here that qualitative studies are best examined in quantitative context. In this article, the first ever quantitative study of Australian homicide over long periods of time, we consider how criminal justice worked for Indigenous and non-Indigenous defendants, identifying how many defendants in each group were prosecuted, and their varying treatment at trial process, outcome and sentence.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"443-461\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194442\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Race and Justice in an Australian Court\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194442\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194442\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"MASHWMR2\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and the Making of an Anglo Pacific, c.1850\\u201390\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Frances\", \"lastName\": \"Steel\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The introduction of steam not only enhanced Australia's transport links within the empire. It also altered attitudes towards the feasibility and desirability of transpacific connectivities, and brought new prominence to the Pacific-orientations of Australia's eastern colonies. By envisioning steam-age connections across the Pacific, first to Panama and then to San Francisco, Australia sought to imagine and situate itself in a transpacific sphere. The routes shaped cultural sensibilities and political ideologies across the Pacific, expressed in affinities and allegiances between Australia and North America. This article examines transpacific steam from the mid- to the late nineteenth century, a fractured and indeterminate period which nevertheless laid the ground for Australia's sense of itself as an autonomous white nation, relating across the Pacific and within a wider Anglo world beyond Britain and empire.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"356-373\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Re-Routing Empire?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3174&context=lhapapers\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"6ECWXZQN\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Reactions to Australian Colonial Violence in New Guinea: The 1926 Nakanai Massacre in a Global Context\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Patricia\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"On 1 November 1926 an Australian-led force left Rabaul bent on \\u2018justice\\u2019. This punitive expedition was in response to the recent killing of four Australian men in the Nakanai district of New Britain seventy miles from Rabaul. Called the \\u2018Nakanai massacre\\u2019, it was the bloodiest attack on whites in New Guinea for twenty years. This article explores the \\u2018Nakanai massacre\\u2019 and examines the revealing responses to it. It argues that the Nakanai massacre generated different levels of concern and anxiety about violence on Australian frontiers than contemporary mainland massacres because it occurred within New Guinea and under the intense international scrutiny of the League of Nations. This incident not only brings to the fore public debate about what Australia's rule in New Guinea was or should be. It argues it had consequences extending to retention of this territory and Australia's national prestige in the highly charged international setting in of 1926.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"191-209\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.677458\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Reactions to Australian Colonial Violence in New Guinea\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677458\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677458\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"GGIK56KJ\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Remaking Australia's Colonial Culture?: White Australia and its Papuan Frontier 1901\\u20131940\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Patricia\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores imperial Australia and its Papuan colony from 1901 to World War II. Through exploring shifts in imperial doctrine it examines the polemics that Australian governments and colonial officials faced in governing the colony of Papua from 1906 to 1940, and shows how and why Australian colonial practice in Papua altered. This article also explains how understandings of race, the philosophy of \\u2018protection\\u2019 and British imperial theories and practices influenced Australian imperialism in Papua following the nineteenth-century colonisation of Australia, and in the twentieth-century contexts of the Northern Territory from 1911 and New Guinea from 1914.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"96-112\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663043\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Remaking Australia's Colonial Culture?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663043\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663043\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"ZEHCPCI8\", \"version\": 27, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietnam Veterans and the Long Tan Cross\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lorinda\", \"lastName\": \"Cramer\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrea\", \"lastName\": \"Witcomb\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"On the third anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan on 18 August 1969, a simple but distinctive concrete cross was planted on the site of the battle to remember the eighteen Australian lives lost. The memorial cross was later toppled, lost and recovered but its physical form was never forgotten. In Australia, veterans made it a focus for their commemoration of all who served and died in the Vietnam War, replicating it across the country. This article analyses the complex motivations behind this process, revealing the Long Tan cross as a deeply personal symbol for Vietnam veterans and part of their fight for recognition in the aftermath of the war.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"83-102\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Remembering and Fighting for Their Own\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"8W8AX78T\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Removing Some of the Dust from the Wheels of Civilization: William Ernest Jones and the 1928 Commonwealth Survey of Mental Deficiency\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ross\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Historians of the eugenics movement in Australia in the first half of the twentieth century have failed to provide an adequate explanation for its place and relative importance both within public policy planning and more generally in the zeitgeist. This article argues for a new approach, characterising eugenics as a science or technology being utilised on occasions for the more fundamental and time-honoured task of the elimination of racial degeneracy. Thus, a wider question is raised about the role of eugenics as a central plank in the development of scientific racism in the twentieth century.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"63-78\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663027\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Removing Some of the Dust from the Wheels of Civilization\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663027\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663027\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"YU3ZL298\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Responding to Homophobia: HIV/AIDS, Homosexual Community Formation and Identity in Queensland, 1983\\u20131990\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Shirleene\", \"lastName\": \"Robinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the 1980s, when the HIV/AIDS epidemic threatened to become the largest public health crisis of the twentieth century, Queensland was governed by the right-wing Premier \\u2018Joh\\u2019 Bjelke-Petersen. This article explores the homosexual response to HIV/AIDS and associated homophobia in that state by considering the terrain the community-based Queensland AIDS Council traversed from 1983 onwards as the state's major gay and lesbian organisation. It argues that, as a result of the unique Queensland political situation, this organisation was forced to assume responsibility for managing a major epidemic. The article focuses on the Council's response to external and internal divisions, challenges it encountered developing structures of authority; and most importantly, the way it managed the crisis by effectively disseminating educational material to a vulnerable population through community media and information campaigns.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"181-197\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003716879\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Responding to Homophobia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716879\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716879\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"6ZNPSTIS\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Restoring Broken Histories\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lilian M.\", \"lastName\": \"Pearce\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between 1936 and 1938, a regeneration project was established in the remote city of Broken Hill, New South Wales. It is now considered one of the earliest examples of ecological restoration. Triggered by dust storms and sand drift, local people, industry and council collaborated to restore a vegetated green belt around their city. This article considers \\u2018The Regen\\u2019 within a history of settler transformations of the Australian environment. Four histories told through plants speak to the emergence of an ecological consciousness and contribute to ethical considerations in ecological restoration amidst shifting contingencies of climate, politics and the global economy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"569-591\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377739\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377739\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:40Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377739\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"YYZFC448\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Rethinking the Australian Legend\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Graeme\", \"lastName\": \"Davison\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Fifty years after its publication Russel Ward's The Australian Legend remains the classic account of our national culture. It was shaped by a long debate, in Europe and Australia, about the cultural basis of national selfhood, as well as by the events of Ward's own time: the 1930s depression, the popular front against Nazism and the early years of the Cold War. Russel Ward was a true believer in the bush legend as well as a critical interpreter of its origins, an ambiguity of purpose that reflected his shift from radical activist to academic, and from folklorist to cultural historian. In its preoccupation with ideas of national belonging it stands in a tradition that begins with the German Romantics and continues in contemporary interests in the Dreamtime.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"429-451\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706625\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706625\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706625\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"XKLVFIEQ\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Australia's Edge\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alison\", \"lastName\": \"Bashford\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Peter\", \"lastName\": \"Hobbins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is no doubt that the historical geographies of quarantine and racial nationalism overlapped at Sydney's North Head Quarantine Station. To conflate these practices into a single narrative of immigration restriction, however, obscures other stories and agendas. Drawing upon inscriptions left in the Sydney sandstone by those detained at North Head, we argue that for many Pacific voyagers, quarantine was merely a temporary interruption rather than an exclusionary endpoint or affront. Citing the shuttling trade of ships and crews from New Zealand, Japan and China, this article re-locates North Head from a continental gateway to a Pacific outpost.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"392-409\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Rewriting Quarantine\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:55Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/1810/250281/1/Bashford%20%26%20Hobbins%202015%20Australian%20Historical%20Studies.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"YASEL4B2\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Rewriting the History of Chinese Families in Nineteenth-Century Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kate\", \"lastName\": \"Bagnall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The nineteenth-century Chinese population in Australia was made up mostly of men, drawing many commentators to the conclusion these men faced an absence of family life, resulting in prostitution, gambling, opium use and other so-called vices. Recent research has, however, expanded and complicated our knowledge of Chinese families in New South Wales and Victoria, particularly concerning the extent to which Chinese men and white Australian women formed intimate relationships. This article traces the origins of the misconceptions about Chinese families in nineteenth-century Australia, and considers how new directions in scholarship over the past decade are providing methods for enlarging our knowledge. It argues that instead of being oddities or exceptions, Chinese-European families were integral to the story of Australia's early Chinese communities.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"62-77\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.538419\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538419\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538419\\nPMID: 21595140\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"XBCD9VCU\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Roland Carter and Leonhard Adam: Friendship in the Preservation of Ngarrindjeri Knowledge and Cultural Heritage\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mary-Clare\", \"lastName\": \"Adam\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robyn\", \"lastName\": \"Sloggett\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Focused around a 1929 publication of accounts of Ngarrindjeri history and culture provided by prisoner of war, Roland Carter, in W\\u00fcnsdorf, Germany in 1918, to jurist and ethnographer, Leonhard Adam, this article examines the function of social connection, and dislocation, in the preservation of cultural heritage. In 1940, Adam was interned in Australia as an enemy alien. In 1947 the men briefly renewed contact, but, it seems, never met. This story of friendship and of shared interests demonstrates the labile and resilient nature of social connection as a mechanism in cultural heritage preservation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"44-62\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1418901\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Roland Carter and Leonhard Adam\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1418901\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1418901\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"FZL7LQ76\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Ruining Pacific Islands: Australia's Phosphate Imperialism\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Katerina\", \"lastName\": \"Teaiwa\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores British, Australian and New Zealand phosphate mining histories in Oceania, with a particular focus on the impact of mining on Banaba, also called Ocean Island, in Kiribati, the former Gilbert Islands Colony. The Ocean Island case provides insight into the nature of Australia's imperial relationship with the Pacific Islands, putting into context, for example, its current relationship with Nauru as a host for refugee detention centres. Both islands were mined for phosphate by the British Phosphate Commissioners which operated out of centres in Sydney, Melbourne, Auckland and London. Islands such as Banaba, once critical for Australian agriculture, are absent in Australian public memory but the effects of Banaba's environmental and social ruining endure.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"374-391\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1082609\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ruining Pacific Islands\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1082609\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:54Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1082609\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"FH3AQ2SL\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Rural Geographies and Chinese Empires: Chinese Shopkeepers and Shop-Life in Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Loy-Wilson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Urban modernity in Australia has been largely associated with white Australians and with British and American cultural influences. This article shifts the focus by turning to the activities of Chinese shopkeepers and shop workers. It argues that commercial development in Australian rural towns was interwoven with Chinese retail empires. Examining the history of Australia's Chinese shop-life brings this community of Chinese traders, shopkeepers and shop workers into view. The shop-life they created, preserved in archives across Asia and Australia, allows us to see how commercial exchanges between Chinese shopkeepers, shop workers and their customers were also cultural exchanges that could lead to the interchange of cross-cultural knowledge. These economic exchanges arguably also contributed to the manufacture of racial categories and cultural difference.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"407-424\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.948020\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Rural Geographies and Chinese Empires\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948020\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948020\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"WYZ7TGXX\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Seeking a New Materialism in Australian History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hannah\", \"lastName\": \"Forsyth\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Loy-Wilson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Labour and economics are traditional strengths of Australian history, though in recent decades cultural history has instead dominated historical practice. This article discusses the relationship between the economic and cultural in Australian history, utilising our own research as case studies that explore reasons to combine the structural and discursive. Inspired by settler colonial studies and other developments internationally, we propose a new historical materialism for Australian history. In particular, we argue for an increased attention to economic questions and data in combination with cultural history sources and analysis; for the greater historicisation of capitalism as itself a specific and contingent phenomenon; and for the application of Marxist tools, without discarding the lessons of the cultural turn and their specific value to Australian history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"169-188\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1298635\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1298635\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1298635\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"S8Y4U4W7\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Late Colonial Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Finnane\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the hidden history of criminal justice in late colonial Australia by focussing on Aboriginal inter se offending. Most Aboriginal defendants appearing in late colonial criminal courts were prosecuted for violent crimes against other Aboriginal people. The article explores how common such cases were and the degree to which the acknowledgment of cultural difference affected justice process and outcomes. The frequent invocation of \\u2018custom\\u2019 commonly led juries to recommend the mercy of the Crown to those Aboriginal defendants found guilty of committing a homicide. I argue that \\u2018custom\\u2019 was increasingly used by settler judicial processes as a shorthand way of explaining what was otherwise seen as unexplainable. In the twentieth century \\u2018custom\\u2019 would receive greater attention through the development of jurisprudence and policy around the idea of customary law.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"244-259\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:39Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/41848/1/73407_1.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"KRTVHVIW\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Shadowing Imperial Networks: Indigenous Mobility and Australia's Pacific Past\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tracey Banivanua\", \"lastName\": \"Mar\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From the vantage point of Sydney harbour, in Australia's first city, this article scans the Pacific horizons to observe traces of mobility that connected indigenous worlds throughout the Greater Pacific during the nineteenth century. While Australia's historical interaction with the Pacific has been shaped by networks of exploitation, these were shadowed by the autonomous movements of indigenous peoples throughout the region. In the absence of detailed archival records of individuals, port cities have emerged as critical sites for uncovering historical traces of such counter-imperial and subaltern networks. Sydney was located at the convergence of numerous paths taken by indigenous peoples from the Pacific and Australian colonies as they sought to resist, manage, or exploit emerging colonial settlements and trades. This article observes a handful of these arrivals and departures, when Sydney was both a destination and transit city, while reflecting on the significance such narratives might have for understanding Australia's place on the edge of Pacific history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"340-355\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Shadowing Imperial Networks\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"CAECLJXZ\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Shifting Foundations: A Short History of Subversive Spaces on the Pioneer River\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gabriella\", \"lastName\": \"Haynes\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Scholars have acknowledged that terms such as \\u2018margin\\u2019 or \\u2018fringe\\u2019 do not encapsulate the spatial experience of excluded communities living in post-settlement Australia, yet there is only a small body of work on the detail and implications of these experiences. This article uses the riverside garden of Chinese-born Willie Sang, near Mackay, Queensland, as a fine-grained example of a \\u2018subversive space\\u2019, drawing on a previously unanalysed archive of Queensland government-issued \\u2018Informal Leases\\u2019. It demonstrates the complexity of Sang's space and others like it through the detail of his experience and by embedding it in a wider history than that of Chinese market gardeners in Queensland. It argues that understanding Sang's garden in this way shifts any narrative which characterises white settlement as comprehensive, and provides detail on how, in contrast to the way such spaces have been understood, they encapsulated persistence, adaptation and longevity.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"536-553\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1379547\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Shifting Foundations\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1379547\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:38Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1379547\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"79ACTKCG\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Small Children Dictate Home Plan\\u2019: Uncovering the Influence of Childrearing Ideals on the Design of the Modern Post-war House\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"Collins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Open plan living spaces have become ubiquitous in Australian housing today. These spaces gained popularity during the 1950s and 1960s, yet the reasons behind their enthusiastic adoption by many post-war families have remained under-explored. A determining factor in the introduction and acceptance of open plan living may be traced to dominant cultural ideas about the family and the role of the child, which not only allowed these architectural shifts but demanded them. This article considers how house design was influenced by the prevailing understandings of childrearing following the Second World War through the examination of 1950s South Australian architect designed house plans.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"197-214\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902849294\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Small Children Dictate Home Plan\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849294\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849294\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"S28KZITD\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018So Much Recklessness\\u2019: Abduction in the Colony of New South Wales\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Kiera\", \"lastName\": \"Lindsey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"By contrasting a selection of abduction cases that occurred in the penal era with those that captured the attention of the newspapers during the 1840s and 1850s, this article considers the role of abduction trials during a period in New South Wales when the colony recognised that the procurement of greater political and economic autonomy was dependent upon transforming its reputation from a degraded penal outpost to a respectable British society. Between 1848 and 1851, at the very moment when the political climate reached a definitive tipping point in favour of self-government, three abduction cases came before Sydney's criminal court that attracted unprecedented newspaper coverage and helped to define gender roles in a way that complemented these broader colonial ambitions.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"438-456\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817451\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018So Much Recklessness\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817451\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:31Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817451\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"T4W9JXXB\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Sojourning and Settling: Locating Chinese Australian History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Keir\", \"lastName\": \"Reeves\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Benjamin\", \"lastName\": \"Mountford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the past thirty years, our understanding of the history of Chinese Australians has been remade. Today, as a growing community of researchers delves into the archives, new insights into the political, economic and cultural dimensions of Chinese Australian experiences are emerging. The tired, one-dimensional depictions of the sojourning celestial digger have, at last, given way to a more complex view. Historians of the Chinese in Australia have been both instigators and beneficiaries of a move towards a more inclusive, multicultural approach to Australian history within the academy and beyond. They have played an important role in challenging the often peripheral status of specialised ethnic and multicultural studies, or \\u2018ethno-histories\\u2019, within Australian historiography. At the same time, their efforts to better understand the history of the Chinese in Australia have provided a \\u2018valuable counterpart\\u2019 to ongoing research into Australia's relations with Asia.1 1Hsu-Ming Teo, \\u2018Multiculturalism and the Problem of Multicultural Histories: An Overview of Ethnic Historiography\\u2019, in Cultural History in Australia, eds., Richard White and Hsu-Ming Teo (Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2003), 146; For the peripheral status of ethno-history in Australia into the 1990s see Barry York, Ethno-Historical Studies in a Multicultural Australia (Canberra: Centre for Immigration & Multicultural Studies, 1996), 27.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"111-125\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.539620\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Sojourning and Settling\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539620\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539620\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"VQFBZAX9\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Such a Great Space of Water between Us\\u2019: Anzac Day in Britain, 1916\\u201339\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Bruce\", \"lastName\": \"Scates\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Frank\", \"lastName\": \"Bongiorno\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rebecca\", \"lastName\": \"Wheatley\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Laura\", \"lastName\": \"James\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The historiography of early Anzac Day in Britain has focused on the spectacular marches of troops through London streets while neglecting the more personal forms of Anzac observance. This article explores the early history of Anzac Day graveside pilgrimage in Britain as an example of how the Empire's bereaved sought to cope with their grief in the immediate postwar years. The later decline of the pilgrimage movement was the result of the growing role of the state in caring for war graves and the shifting character of Anzac Day in Britain, which increasingly centred on London.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"220-241\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Such a Great Space of Water between Us\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"implied-oa\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"ZI8DQQG7\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Talking about Mental Illness: Life Histories and Mental Health in Modern Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Katie\", \"lastName\": \"Holmes\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Mental illness was an experience readily discussed by participants in the Australian Generations Oral History Project. The stories demonstrate the significant shift which has occurred within the community during the last three decades, around attitudes toward, and treatment of, mental illness. The pervasiveness of a therapeutic discourse through which to express understandings of self is also evident. This article examines the different ways in which participants understood their varying experiences of mental illness. It considers participants\\u2019 changing historical circumstances and argues that we can identify key structural patterns of inequality\\u2014poverty and gender\\u2014which shape the prevalence and experience of mental illness, and the interpretive frames which provide narratives through which to understand that experience, namely feminism and the therapeutic attention to suffering. The article also considers the significance of the life history interview in enabling participants to tell their stories of mental illness within a whole of life trajectory.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"25-40\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120336\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Talking about Mental Illness\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120336\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120336\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"7QEKR6U7\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Teaching History at University through Communities of Inquiry\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Adrian\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Most academic historians in Australia are also teachers. Yet history academics have seldom been as assiduous in researching the traditions of their teaching as they have been in researching their subjects-matter. Prompted by a recent Australian survey of history students and academics, this article draws on new developments in social and educational psychology to suggest ways of overcoming the individualism and passivity of many established traditions of teaching and learning of history in universities. These new ways seek to re-position history learners in the university as researchers who collaborate. The aim is to widen the range of performances history students undertake, helping to make students more active and self-aware in their historical thinking, and enabling them to expect more and more to make knowledge, not just to receive it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"168-193\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.531747\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531747\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531747\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"7DZ58WZS\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Telling Families and Locating Identity: Narratives of Late Modern Life\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Kerreen\", \"lastName\": \"Reiger\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the context of debates on personal identity and social relationships in late modern societies, this article explores several narratives through which the Australian Generations Oral History Project's interviewees make sense of themselves. As they \\u2018re-member\\u2019 family connections formed in specific time and place\\u2014and often recalled through emotionally significant material objects\\u2014some tell life stories marked by stability, others by contingency, while others construct so-called \\u2018do-it-yourself\\u2019 biographies. I conclude that the complexity of these lives, and of their telling, reveals the ways in which a sense of generational location mediates other dimensions of identity and shapes responses to broad structural and cultural developments.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"58-74\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1121503\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Telling Families and Locating Identity\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1121503\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1121503\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"22HY2AXC\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The All For Australia League in New South Wales\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Geoffrey\", \"lastName\": \"Robinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1931, the All for Australia League and other \\u2018citizens movements\\u2019 mounted a major challenge to the established conservative parties. Traditional views of the League saw it as a reflection of economic group interests, whether of the business establishment or dissident capitalists such as manufactures. More recent scholarship has stressed middle-class concerns with \\u2018sound finance\\u2019 as the inspiration of the League. This paper instead situates the League in the historical context of centre party projects in New South Wales, and of progressivism, in particular industrial psychology. The economic crisis and the rightward shift of the nationalists enabled a group of political entrepreneurs to transform the League from a front group for business into a populist movement. However, the shift of mainstream conservatism back to the political centre fatally undercut the League's support base.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"36-52\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837227\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837227\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837227\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"BLVKEQPS\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Anthropocene is Modern History: Reflections on Climate and Australian Deep Time\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Alison\", \"lastName\": \"Bashford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This reflective piece asks whether there is a particular Australian connection to recent discussion of an Anthropocene. Australian historians are perhaps predisposed to \\u2018deep time\\u2019; at the very least they are more accustomed to thinking about great time-scales than historians writing from and about other national history traditions.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"341-349\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817454\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Anthropocene is Modern History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817454\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817454\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"W9ZYYCKI\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The ANZAC [Ar\\u0131burnu] Battlefield: New Perspectives and Methodologies in History and Archaeology\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Antonio\", \"lastName\": \"Sagona\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mithat\", \"lastName\": \"Atabay\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Richard\", \"lastName\": \"Reid\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ian\", \"lastName\": \"McGibbon\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Chris\", \"lastName\": \"Mackie\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Muhammet\", \"lastName\": \"Erat\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jessie\", \"lastName\": \"Birkett-Rees\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Despite the centrality that the Gallipoli Peninsula and the 1915 campaign have in the psyche of many Australians, the battlefield itself has not been physically studied in great detail. This paper reports on the first season of archaeological fieldwork conducted in 2010 in the ANZAC battlefield. Innovative methodologies were used by new national and disciplinary collaborations and new systems combining landscape archaeology and digital analysis with historical data. It argues such collaborations can deepen our understandings of the experience of 1915, as we approach this key centenary.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"313-336\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.595012\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The ANZAC [Ar\\u0131burnu] Battlefield\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.595012\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:05Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.595012\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"ZVPFUY3C\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Attractions of Australia\\u2019: E. J. Brady and the Making of Australia Unlimited\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"Mirams\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Edwin James Brady (1869\\u20131952) is best known as a minor figure from the political and literary world of the 1890s and the author of Australia Unlimited, a book associated with government policies of agricultural expansion into marginal lands during the inter-war years. He occupies a paradoxical place in Australian environmental history being characterised as a figure that both celebrated Australian nature and contributed to its destruction. This article examines Brady's often contradictory views, explores the context in which he wrote Australia Unlimited, and considers its impact. It argues that for a book with such alleged influence, it in fact had little at the time, reflecting rather than shaping the world around it, and struggling to be a contemporary success.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"270-286\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.677457\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Attractions of Australia\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677457\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677457\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"CCL2ZDI8\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Australian Assistance Plan and the Canadian Connection: Origins and Legacies\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melanie\", \"lastName\": \"Oppenheimer\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Collins\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Erik\", \"lastName\": \"Eklund\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Within the context of the war on poverty and an acknowledgement of the wider global phenomenon of a \\u2018post-industrial society\\u2019, the Australian Labor Party under Gough Whitlam sought out a range of reforming and innovative social policy programs. This article explores the origins of one such program, the Australian Assistance Plan (AAP), and its connections, similarities and differences to the Canada Assistance Plan. Drawing on extensive archival and oral history sources, it offers a comparative analysis of both national programs, then outlines how international social planning and community development ideas, especially from Canada, infused the AAP and its predecessor, the Geelong Experiment.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"324-340\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1470192\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Australian Assistance Plan and the Canadian Connection\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1470192\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:00Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1470192\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"87T6QDIC\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Australian Dream of an Island Empire: Race, Reputation and Resistance\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Marilyn\", \"lastName\": \"Lake\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Commonwealth of Australia was founded in dreams of a Pacific empire. One of the first acts of the new nation in 1901 was to request the transfer of British New Guinea to Australian control. Aware of their poor reputation with regard to the treatment of Aborigines, Australian political leaders determined to redeem their reputation in the new colony. At the same time, however, they wanted to encourage white settlement and overcome Papuan resistance to the white take-over of their land. Alfred Deakin recruited professed \\u2018Australianist' Hubert Murray, the foremost critic of the old regime of Captain Barton, to effect this goal. Papuans were anxious about the transition from British to Australian authority, apprehensive that \\u2018white men' were coming to steal native land \\u2018like they had stolen the lands of the Queensland natives'. From the Papuan perspective, the Australian take-over of British New Guinea and Murray's ascendancy represented continuity in colonial practice, rather than the advent of modern imperial ideals.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"410-424\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1075222\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Australian Dream of an Island Empire\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1075222\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:55Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1075222\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"SU4EHDQV\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Battle for Publics Rights to Private Spaces on Sydney's Ocean Beaches, 1854\\u20131920s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Caroline\", \"lastName\": \"Ford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Free and unrestricted access to the coast is seen as a fundamental Australian right. However the concept that Australians have this \\u2018right\\u2019 to the beach is not inherent, but was constructed by groups demanding public coastal spaces in Sydney at a time when successive governments favoured private landowners. The campaigns for the resumption of Bondi and Bronte Beaches from private ownership in the 1860s marked the start of a battle for unrestricted access to the coast which would continue into the twentieth century, and which resulted in the creation of the spaces on which modern Australian beach culture would emerge.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"253-268\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493946\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493946\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493946\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"BINXHBMD\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Bloody Skirt of Settlement: Arthur Vogan and Anti-Slavery in 1890s Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jane\", \"lastName\": \"Lydon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article concerns Arthur Vogan's novel The Black Police, published in 1890. In his book Vogan drew upon an affective global language of suffering that combined appeals to his experience as an eyewitness of the frontier with popular stereotypes drawn from British and American abolitionist precedents. These sources included Uncle Tom's Cabin and popular newspaper commentary on Queensland frontier violence that had circulated earlier in Australia and Britain. The reception of Vogan's novel was mixed: while it reached a wide audience, it failed to prompt official action, and local and British reviewers charged him with sensationalism and \\u2018embellishment\\u2019. Vogan defended his work vehemently, asserting it was based on fact. Reviewers' scepticism stemmed, however, from Vogan's uneasy blend of realist narrative, grounded in eyewitness testimony, and the popular and sensational fictional and visual conventions he deployed. At the end of a period of intense frontier conflict in Queensland over the preceding three decades, Vogan's novel of protest and its ambivalent reception point to the limits of humanitarian influence within an Australian, intercolonial, and ultimately imperial framework.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"46-70\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Bloody Skirt of Settlement\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:54Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"HQ8WZNYS\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Collaboration of Intellectuals and Politicians in the Postwar Reconstruction: A Reassessment\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Holbrook\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The reconstruction that followed the Second World War is remembered as a golden period of Australian policy-making, during which the foundations of the modern nation-state were laid. Studies of the Labor governments led by John Curtin and Ben Chifley portray an unusually close and productive collaboration between political leaders and their policy advisers in the Department of Post-War Reconstruction. However, close examination of policy development during the reconstruction era suggests that the notion of a \\u2018blessed conjuncture of reason and politics\\u2019, in the words of H. C. Coombs, masks significant disagreements between Labor politicians and policy experts. Using the development of the full employment and housing policies as examples, this article shows that the relationship between Labor leaders and bureaucrats was not as symbiotic as is commonly supposed. This reassessment allows for a more accurate understanding of the achievements of the postwar reconstruction and the historical relationship between political leaders and public servants.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"278-294\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153118\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Collaboration of Intellectuals and Politicians in the Postwar Reconstruction\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153118\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:24Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153118\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"6RHGQGVQ\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Convict Voice and British Print Culture: The Case of \\u2018Mellish's Book of Botany Bay\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Nathan\", \"lastName\": \"Garvey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines a neglected convict narrative, published as \\u2018A Convict's Recollections of New South Wales\\u2019 (1825), but based on a manuscript known as \\u2018Mellish's Book of Botany Bay\\u2019. Owing to the particular circumstances of its production and distribution, an unrestrained \\u2018convict voice\\u2019 can be heard more clearly here than in most published convict narratives\\u2014but charting these circumstances remains critical to understanding the text. Important facts about the authorship, publication and reception of the Mellish narrative are established here for the first time.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"423-437\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817449\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Convict Voice and British Print Culture\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817449\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:30Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817449\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"3DWG4TY5\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Forgotten Commandant: James Wallis and the Newcastle Penal Settlement, 1816\\u20131818\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David A.\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Daniel\", \"lastName\": \"Garland\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the administration of Captain James Wallis as Commandant of the Newcastle penal settlement from 1816\\u20131818, illuminating a forgotten character and a neglected aspect of Australia's early colonial history. Our argument explores two core strands. First, we consider Wallis' reputation and role as the primary architect of the colony's first secondary punishment regime. Second, we assess his influence in shaping the nature of those infamous penal institutions which have had such a powerful and arguably misleading impact on popular memories of the convict period. We demonstrate that Wallis' regime, and the responses to it, exposed conflicting ideas about the nature and administration of punishment in early colonial NSW.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"5-24\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903483531\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Forgotten Commandant\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483531\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483531\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"YH7F2F5C\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Gendering of Disaster: Cities and City Manhood in Joyce Vincent's The Celestial Hand\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Johnny A.\", \"lastName\": \"Bell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Striving to convince readers that an invasion was no mere literary license, the Australian invasion novels of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries called upon a gallery of foreign and internal villains. Of the latter, the (mostly) male authors frequently identified the manhood of Australia's cities as a weak link that could fatally undermine the young nation. This article, though, will illuminate the work of another invasion novelist, Joyce Vincent, to show that this concern about the men of the city had more to do with the uncertainties of gender than it did with the defence of White Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"41-56\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903483549\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Gendering of Disaster\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483549\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:03Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483549\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"EAAR6QZ5\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The History of Emotions in Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"Pinto\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the last two decades, emotions have increasingly featured in Australian historical scholarship. This article reviews the history of emotions in Australia by examining the various ways in which historians have engaged with and mobilised the emotions in their research. It argues that, for most Australian historians, the emotions are a tool of investigation in projects with historical interests that are largely directed elsewhere. Historical scholarship in Australia suggests, then, that the emotions are most useful as a category of analysis in the service of a range of other historical agendas.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"103-114\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1267551\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1267551\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1267551\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"FLASH4R6\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Human Motor: Hubert Opperman and Endurance Cycling in Interwar Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Daniel\", \"lastName\": \"Oakman\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the late 1920s and 1930s, Hubert \\u2018Oppy\\u2019 Opperman (1904\\u201396) rose to prominence as the greatest endurance cyclist of the period. After success in Europe, Opperman spent a decade setting a slew of transcontinental and intercity cycling records. This article explores how Opperman attained his celebrity status and why his feats of endurance resonated powerfully with the Australian public. More than a mere distraction in the economic turmoil of the Depression, Opperman\\u2019s significance can be explained within the context of broader concerns about modernity, national capacity, efficiency and race patriotism. This article also argues that for a nation insecure about its physical and moral condition, Opperman fostered new understandings of athleticism, masculinity and the capacity of white Australians to thrive in a vast and sparsely populated continent.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"214-233\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039555\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Human Motor\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039555\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039555\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"KEPME5ZF\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Importance of Leitmotifs and Distance in the Biography of Bernard Smith\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sheridan\", \"lastName\": \"Palmer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The potency between text and image is an integral part of visual and cultural disciplines. In this article the value of the image or leitmotifs is explored as a methodological tool in the genre of biography. In the case of the eminent Australian art historian Bernard Smith, the image has always had the potential to reflect the traditions and \\u2018spirits of the past\\u2019 as well as the realities and interdisciplinary contours of the present, but it is argued that leitmotifs and the image, be it the black swan, Minerva's owl or that of Antipodean distance can also tap into the sui generis of the individual, signalling the intricate shadows and larger ideas central to this major Australian intellectual.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"28-44\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.647825\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.647825\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.647825\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"IE76NQB7\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Indigenous Franchise and Assimilation\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dylan\", \"lastName\": \"Lino\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the connections between Indigenous enfranchisement and assimilation in Australia. Focusing on testimony given by Indigenous people to the 1961 Select Committee on Voting Rights for Aborigines, and assessing the political and discursive overlaps between enfranchisement and assimilation at this time, the article argues that enfranchisement could both demand and produce forms of social and cultural change that involved Indigenous people becoming more like settler Australians. Indigenous witnesses recognised and often welcomed the acculturation presaged by enfranchisement. But this embrace was not unanimous or unqualified, especially in evidence given by and on behalf of Indigenous people whose lives were partly or wholly beyond the reach of settler institutions.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"363-380\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"TYQLPWG7\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Japanese Antarctic Expedition and the Idea of White Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rohan\", \"lastName\": \"Howitt\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"When the Japanese Antarctic Expedition arrived unexpectedly in Sydney Harbour in May 1911, its members anticipated a hostile reception in a country renowned for its White Australia Policy. Contrary to this expectation, the Japanese explorers developed a positive relationship with the people and officials of Sydney. This article explains this relationship by placing it in the context of the flourishing expatriate Japanese community of early twentieth-century Sydney. In doing so it argues that rather than \\u2018the indispensable condition of every other Australian policy\\u2019 the White Australia Policy was mutable and inconsistently applied in different spatial and temporal contexts.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"510-526\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1509881\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1509881\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1509881\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"IW28LEV4\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Last Man Left to Tell the Tale\\u2019: Challenging the Conciliation Master Narrative in Van Diemen\\u2019s Land\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nicholas Dean\", \"lastName\": \"Brodie\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"James Gravenor, a convict servant on George Augustus Robinson\\u2019s \\u2018friendly mission\\u2019 to the Aboriginal Tasmanians in the early 1830s, later published a long-overlooked description of the process of \\u2018decoying\\u2019 Aboriginal people into captivity. This article uses Gravenor\\u2019s testimony to explore this \\u2018decoy\\u2019 phenomenon, resituating Aboriginal Tasmanians in the wider processes of capture during the \\u2018friendly mission\\u2019 expeditions. By reflecting on Gravenor\\u2019s relationship with historical narratives formulated during his lifetime, and his subsequent neglect by scholars, this article also offers a critique and reassessment of a \\u2018master narrative\\u2019 of Tasmanian frontier history that largely derived from and survived well beyond the 1870s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"86-102\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1260608\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Last Man Left to Tell the Tale\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1260608\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:24Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1260608\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"ZCDNNU6Z\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Limits of \\u2018Elimination\\u2019 in the Politics of Population\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tim\", \"lastName\": \"Rowse\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Len\", \"lastName\": \"Smith\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Has Australian colonisation tended to \\u2018eliminate\\u2019 the Indigenous presence? The Australian government did not enact the logic of elimination\\u2014by ceasing to enumerate people as Indigenous Australians\\u2014when the referendum in 1967 showed popular support for the \\u2018inclusion\\u2019 of \\u2018Aborigines\\u2019. No longer distinguishing \\u2018Aborigines\\u2019 in the results of the census, thus ending the \\u2018Aboriginal population\\u2019, was a possible road to inclusion, but it was not taken. Rather, census policy 1961\\u20131971 effectively enlarged the \\u2018Aboriginal population\\u2019. We argue that \\u2018the logic of elimination\\u2019 was resisted by a combination of Indigenous demand (for recognition), technical considerations (the unreliability of self-reported \\u2018caste\\u2019), and social scientists' and bureaucrats\\u2019 demand for better knowledge of Indigenous Australians.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"90-106\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903317598\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317598\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:05Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317598\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"Q6KYUKRK\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Limits to Nationalism: Moves Toward an Australian Town Planning Association 1913\\u20131917\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Freestone\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Margaret\", \"lastName\": \"Park\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Town planning for Australia's cities and towns emerged as a new community and public policy concern in the years after Federation. In 1913, George A. Taylor, the Sydney-based editor of Building magazine, mooted the formation of the Town Planning Association of Australia as a unifying nation-building force. Drawing on newly discovered records of the New South Wales Town Planning Association, this paper investigates moves towards this national voluntary association. It explores both support and resistance to the nationalistic New South Wales-driven initiative. The First Australian Town Planning Conference held in Adelaide in 1917 ultimately presented an alternative model for successful national discourse.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"32-46\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663001\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Limits to Nationalism\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663001\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663001\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"DL9GA5UF\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Manliness of Radical Sentiment: The Case of George Napier Birks\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melissa\", \"lastName\": \"Bellanta\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The life of Adelaide pharmacist, George Napier Birks, changed dramatically between 1884 and 1894. In the mid-1880s, he was a hypochondriac, and a highly religious retail-businessman who embodied mid-Victorian manliness. By 1894, he was roughing it as a member of William Lane's New Australia colony in Paraguay. In this article I explore the shifts in Birks\\u2019 gender identity that made this transformation possible. I show that he came to value a new range of feelings as a result of his involvement in Adelaide's radical circles\\u2014especially righteous passion and strong affection\\u2014and that this changed his understanding of himself as man. I also show that Birks\\u2019 relationship with his feminist wife Helen played a crucial role in his decision to go to Paraguay, as did his own tentative attempts to embrace feminist principles. Through a detailed discussion of George Napier and Helen Birks\\u2019 lives, my aim is to provide insights into the relationship between radical manliness and first-wave feminism in Adelaide. More broadly, my aim is to reconsider prevailing views about the relationship between Australian manliness and sentimentality. Birks provides us with an example of Australian manliness that was not based on toughness and anti-sentimentality. His case suggests that affection and sentiment were indeed more important to turn-of-the-twentieth century Australian men\\u2014and to understandings of manliness in this period\\u2014than usually believed.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"322-337\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263315\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Manliness of Radical Sentiment\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263315\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263315\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"YQN7X582\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Merchants: Chinese Social Organisation in Colonial Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alister\", \"lastName\": \"Bowen\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In this article, the history of Chinese people in colonial Australia is viewed through the theme of social organisation. It is argued that during their peak period of emigration from the early 1850s to the mid-1870s, Chinese people in colonial Australia maintained a tightly woven, self-sufficient style of social organisation that enabled them successfully to turn economic opportunities into capital. The Chinese social structure and other relevant features of Chinese culture\\u2014particularly the \\u2018credit-ticket\\u2019 system for travel and kinship obligations\\u2014remained integral to the Chinese social organisation in colonial Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"25-44\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.542766\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Merchants\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542766\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542766\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"PZEBD9W8\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Militant Musician\\u2019: G. W. L. Marshall-Hall and the Uses of Nietzsche in Australia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Matthew\", \"lastName\": \"Lorenzon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Professor G. W. L. Marshall-Hall's dismissal from the University of Melbourne in 1900 has been explained in terms of prudery, despite being sparked by his views on militarism. This article explores the international intellectual influences of Nietzsche and his editor, the Social Darwinist writer Alexander Tille, on Marshall-Hall. This article reveals that Tille influenced Marshal-Hall's misreading of Nietzsche to associate Nietzsche with militarism. Marshall-Hall rejected this Tille-influenced misreading of Nietzche in 1915, only to adopt a Wagnerian, dogmatic nationalist aesthetics reminiscent of those criticised by Nietzsche. The article argues Marshall-Hall's long misunderstood dismissal, and his often unacknowledged intellectual shift in 1915 which led to his support for an Australian identity in music, can only be understood by placing Marshall-Hall in an international context.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"357-371\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.538418\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Militant Musician\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538418\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538418\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"CM2XNILW\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Myth of Classlessness in the Australian Imperial Force\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nathan\", \"lastName\": \"Wise\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The issue of class remains strikingly absent from much of the historical literature on the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) during the First World War. This article briefly explores the pre-war class backgrounds of soldiers, the traces of class in their writings and their experiences, the class-based selection processes of soldiers\\u2019 writing by post-war archives, and how key historians of the AIF have paid insufficient attention to class. It argues that as a result of middle-class hegemony, before, during and after the war, the memory of the First World War in Australian popular culture and much historical writing is largely a memory based upon skewed sources and a lack of recognition of class in the AIF.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"287-302\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.643906\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.643906\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.643906\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"8U6Y5VYU\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Myth of the Flogging Parson: Samuel Marsden and Severity of Punishment in the Age of Reform\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Matthew\", \"lastName\": \"Allen\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1817, Governor Macquarie alleged that Samuel Marsden was an especially severe magistrate, a claim widely repeated in subsequent histories. And yet, if measured against other magistrates in the Macquarie era, Marsden sentenced convicts to a flogging less frequently and ordered typical numbers of lashes. The myth of Marsden as the flogging parson developed in the writing of Marsden's political enemies, grounded in his popular reputation as a brute and a hypocrite. In a context of growing humanitarian and criminological opposition to corporal punishment, Marsden's incongruous responsibilities to preach and punish convicts became a scandalous anachronism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"486-501\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377269\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Myth of the Flogging Parson\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377269\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377269\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"DHI9NVVQ\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The National Aboriginal Conference and the Makarrata: Sovereignty and Treaty Discussions, 1979\\u20131981\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"Fenley\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the different understandings of sovereignty that were developed through Australian Indigenous campaigns for a treaty in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It begins with an assessment of the National Aboriginal Conference's call for a treaty in 1979, which was replaced by a seemingly more moderate proposal for a makarrata. These ideas were debated by other Indigenous people who proposed more radical positions. This article argues that Aboriginal ideas of sovereignty were diverse, in flux, and sometimes contradictory, as Indigenous leaders experimented with new ways to achieve greater independence and power.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"372-389\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.583257\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The National Aboriginal Conference and the Makarrata\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.583257\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.583257\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"K2XPGPPD\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The New Lesbian Sexual Revolution\\u2019: Lesbian Sex Radicals in Sydney during the 1980s and 1990s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Robinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Lesbians in Sydney during the 1980s and 1990s faced a range of barriers to expressing their diverse sexual desires and identities: from the male dominance of the commercial gay scene and its associated sexual subcultures, to an overarching cultural idea that lesbians do not \\u2013 therefore why would they want to \\u2013 engage in promiscuous or hedonistic sex. In this article, I trace how, despite these barriers, Sydney became a locus of lesbian sex radicalism from the early 1980s through to the late 1990s as lesbians created spaces to explore their sexual subjectivity and to expand possibilities for living a lesbian life. While activism, feminist networks and a commitment to sisterhood and separatism had defined Sydney lesbian feminism from the early 1970s, the confidence gained from these years propelled some lesbians to locate other ways of being a lesbian by the early 1980s. Sexual experimentation was one specific avenue through which some attempted to expand an already strong feminist agenda of enhancing lesbian visibility.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"441-456\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1522654\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The New Lesbian Sexual Revolution\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1522654\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1522654\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"VREBIPQS\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Consciousness\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anna\", \"lastName\": \"Clark\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is an ever-greater popular attachment to the commemoration of Anzac Day in Australia, with growing commercial, popular and institutional support around the country. This resurgence has also generated significant disagreement among historians, shaping the historiography of Anzac in recent years and raising important questions about Australia\\u2019s current obsession with Anzac: is it a reflection of increasing popular historical engagement, or an ideologically driven \\u2018mobilisation\\u2019 of the past? While various scholars have sought to unpack and understand this potent phenomenon of national sentiment, this article, based on a series of oral interviews with ordinary Australians in selected communities, reveals an uncertainty and complexity in many vernacular responses to Anzac that need to be included if that commemorative sentiment is to be properly understood.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"19-34\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88058/4/7C03BF5A-9BA9-435C-8299-DF822C4D8B10%20am.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"78XWMB3Q\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Plunket Society: Part of the New Zealand Way of Life?\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Linda\", \"lastName\": \"Bryder\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The post-World War II period in New Zealand has been characterised as one in which consensus about the value of the welfare state was at its height. Yet the 1959 Consultative Committee on Infant and Pre-School Health Services showed a marked public and political commitment to the maintenance of a voluntary welfare organisation, the Royal New Zealand Plunket Society. This article addresses this apparent contradiction. It will then discuss the subsequent collapse of that support-base, which coincided with the contraction of state welfare. It thus addresses the interface and relationship between state and voluntary welfare in modern times.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"183-198\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033163\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Plunket Society\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033163\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033163\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"ZZTVSIKX\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Poor Relation: Establishing the Social Sciences in Australia, 1940\\u20131970\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Stuart\", \"lastName\": \"Macintyre\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The expansion of Australian universities after the Second World War was made possible by growing support from the Commonwealth government, which sought both to increase participation in higher education and promote research that would serve national purposes. This article considers the efforts of social scientists to persuade the government that their research had such utility. Through an examination of the endeavours of Mark Oliphant and Douglas Copland, it compares the fortunes of the physical and social sciences during the post-war period. It also suggests that the strategies adopted by social scientists had lasting consequences, and confirmed their subordinate status.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"47-62\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663019\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Poor Relation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663019\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663019\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"key\": \"8C5UWIJN\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Radio Documentary and Oral History: Challenges and Opportunities\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Michelle\", \"lastName\": \"Rayner\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"108-117\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1122696\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Radio Documentary and Oral History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1122696\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:38Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1122696\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"XBIF8R36\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Scum of France\\u2019: Australian Anxieties towards French Convicts in the Nineteenth Century\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alexis\", \"lastName\": \"Bergantz\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between the 1860s and the early decades of the twentieth century, escaped and liberated French convicts from the penal colony in New Caledonia arrived on Australian shores, raising concerns about physical as well as moral contamination. This article combines Australian sources with French consular and ministerial archives to examine the impact this little-known episode of trans-imperial history had on the early Australian federal process. The arrival of the convicts and former convicts played on at least two levels. It highlighted the colonial authorities\\u2019 weak powers in asserting their territorial sovereignty and policies and pitted them against both Great Britain and the French. Further, the constant nudging of these unwelcome neighbours disrupted the ongoing disavowal of the colonies\\u2019 convict past.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"150-166\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1452951\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Scum of France\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1452951\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:01:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1452951\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"DCXP4FJC\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Significance of the Northern Territory in the Formulation of \\u2018White Australia\\u2019 Policies, 1880\\u20131901\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Natalie\", \"lastName\": \"Fong\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Economic motivations for the formulation of Australia\\u2019s \\u2018White Australia\\u2019 policies were expressed by contemporaries and have been discussed by scholars. What is worthy of further attention is the significance of the Northern Territory (\\u2018the Territory\\u2019) in the formulation of these policies. Attitudes of European elites in the Territory towards the Chinese coincided with and contributed to national debates. European elites in the Territory who initially supported Chinese migration to the Territory then stressed the Territory\\u2019s vulnerability to Chinese economic domination to campaign for national legislation. The same faction later protested the government\\u2019s unjust application of this legislation to Chinese.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"527-545\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/390800/2/Fong79965-Accepted.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"XV2NWFIB\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Snub: Robert Menzies and the Melbourne Club\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sybil\", \"lastName\": \"Nolan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Bart Ziino\\u2019s scholarship illuminated some of the complex reasons behind thousands of Australian men\\u2019s failure to enlist for military service in the First World War. This article explores the corresponding complexity of the establishment\\u2019s response to non-enlistment. It focuses on the case of the barrister and politician Robert Menzies and the Melbourne Club, to investigate how elite gentlemen\\u2019s clubs used the concept of \\u2018fitness for membership\\u2019 to punish young, able-bodied non-enlistees by excluding and/or publicly criticising them. It shows that clubs\\u2019 treatment of such cases was inconsistent and internally contested, and argues that the apparently honourable discourse of loyalty that was such a fixture of elite groups in the 1920s and 1930s often masked arcane, less honourable agendas. It suggests that the establishment was more likely to punish men like Menzies who had offended doubly: not only by failing to enlist, but also by directly challenging establishment values and power.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"3-18\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1259337\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Snub\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1259337\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1259337\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"LWEJTRSL\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The State, Convicts and Longitudinal Analysis\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hamish\", \"lastName\": \"Maxwell-Stewart\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 2006 the Records of the Tasmanian Convict Department were inscribed on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register. This extraordinarily intact collection of records document the lives of 73,000 male and female prisoners transported to Van Diemen\\u2019s Land. This article examines ways in which this information can be used to explore the impact of forced labour migration on the lives of convicts. It focuses in particular on the assembly of cradle-to-grave datasets. Such longitudinal approaches to the past can be powerful, especially where they involve the analysis of multiple life course events for a large number of individuals. The first part of the article explores ways in which quantitative approaches can be used to reconstruct the circumstances that shaped the creation of record groups. The second part examines the way in which longitudinal analysis can be used to analyse the impact of state action on the lives of convicts.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"414-429\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203963\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203963\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203963\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"IKHHUANA\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Uluru Statement and the Promises of Truth\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gabrielle\", \"lastName\": \"Appleby\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Megan\", \"lastName\": \"Davis\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"501-509\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523838\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523838\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523838\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"3NPHMLG4\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"The Value of the Vignette in the Writing of Welfare History\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Shurlee\", \"lastName\": \"Swain\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Welfare organisations make extensive use of case vignettes in order to attract supporters to their cause, but welfare historians have, traditionally, approached such material with caution. Taking the magazines generated by the British (and Australian) child-rescue movement as a case study, this article argues that there is a place for an interrogation of the ever-present vignettes. Although the image they disseminate is a highly coloured one, read across the grain they can provide valuable insights into organisational motivation, ideology, and practice over time, framing, as much as they reflect, the discursive environment within which services were both planned and delivered.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"199-212\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033171\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033171\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033171\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"38AGSXIQ\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018This great America\\u2019: H. B. Higgins and Transnational Progressivism\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Marilyn\", \"lastName\": \"Lake\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1914, before the outbreak of the World War One, H. B. Higgins travelled at the invitation of \\u2018industrial counsellor\\u2019 Robert Valentine to the United States, where he found an intellectual community of a kind that no political cause or group of people offered at home. There he joined a network of public-spirited experts who moved easily between universities, business, labour reform groups and journalism. Higgins' intellectual exchanges with jurists including Louis Brandeis, Felix Frankfurter and Learned Hand and labour reformers such as Josephine Goldmark and members of the American Association for Labor Legislation formed the distinctive American context that shaped his iconic \\u2018Australian\\u2019 essay on \\u2018A New Province for Law and Order\\u2019 and a larger transnational Progressivism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"172-188\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791708\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018This great America\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791708\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:05Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791708\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"PVQFI477\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018To Make the Past Present, to Bring the Distant Near\\u2019: Affective History and Historical Distance in The War That Changed Us\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tanja\", \"lastName\": \"Luckins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The television documentary-drama The War That Changed Us (TWTCU, 2014), one of the first publicly funded commemorations of the centenary of the First World War, traces the transformative experiences of six Australians in the war. It does so with a narrative guided by the dramatisation of diaries and letters against a backdrop of archival film and photographs and commentary from historians. This article analyses how the program's focus on the evocation of emotions, empathy and personal stories brings the past near for a twenty-first-century viewing audience with no living memory of the war. It thus addresses the relationship of TWTCU's examination of the inherent drama and pathos of the First World War, with docudrama and affective history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"468-476\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074592\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018To Make the Past Present, to Bring the Distant Near\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074592\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074592\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"PYIJW5VP\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018To the Brink of Manufacture\\u2019: Nuclear Weapons, the Anglo-American Alliance and Australia\\u2019s Approach to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Wayne\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australia has been a strong adherent of nuclear disarmament. A future option to manufacture nuclear weapons was an equally long-standing tenet of Australian defence and diplomatic thinking. Yet the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which Australia signed in 1970, allowed development of weapons know-how to the \\u2018brink of manufacture\\u2019. Despite reservations from key Australian policy-makers, US pressure and the option to leverage, the ANZUS alliance tipped the balance to signing. This concession satisfied US negotiators that Australia would look to ANZUS and the US \\u2018extended deterrent\\u2019 for the immediate future, but also allowed Australian defence planners a \\u2018hedging option\\u2019. The United Nations and alliance systems might fail and it would be important to have short lead times to field nuclear weapons in the event of a future emergency. This article contends that Australian diplomacy aimed to ensure that signature of the NPT did not preclude an option to develop nuclear weapons in the shortest possible time.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"269-284\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035287\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018To the Brink of Manufacture\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035287\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035287\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"ALPAMFF3\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Traditionalists and Progressives\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Neville\", \"lastName\": \"Kirk\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The intersection of labour, race, and immigration is a neglected area of comparative history and this article suggests its potential. This article draws particularly on the papers of Arthur Calwell who, as a leading figure in the Australian Labor Party, was unyielding in his defence of \\u2018White Australia\\u2019. Calwell used the 1958 riots against West Indians in Nottingham and London to bolster his opposition to the admission of non-whites. His attitudes are contrasted with the views of selected figures in the British labour movement who championed class over race, and upheld the virtues of the multi-racial British Commonwealth. These differences are held up as a mirror to the contrasting attitudes of Australian and British labour towards race and immigration. These differences, however, narrowed considerably during the late 1950s and 1960s as the ALP abandoned its traditional commitment to \\u2018White Australia\\u2019, and the British labour movement modified its earlier support for \\u2018coloured\\u2019 immigrants and their presence within Britain.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"53-71\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837235\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837235\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837235\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"YRRVUNCJ\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Transgressive Transnationalism: Griffith Taylor and Global Thinking\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Strange\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Griffith Taylor's inflammatory role in Australian public debate over settlement, economic development and immigration policy has been viewed through a national historiographical lens. However a transnational perspective casts his career and ideas in a new light. His intellectual foundations in geology and natural history and his world travels inspired his global thinking. In a period of insular nationalism in the 1910s and 1920s his global perspective was transgressive, though far from progressive. Giving this figure of national import a transnational turn demonstrates the capacity of transnational analysis to invigorate, rather than supplant, national historiographies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"25-40\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903317606\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Transgressive Transnationalism\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317606\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317606\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"2QV28ZZP\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Transnational Histories of Penal Transportation: Punishment, Labour and Governance in the British Imperial World, 1788\\u20131939\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Clare\", \"lastName\": \"Anderson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From the seventeenth to twentieth centuries, approximately 380,000 transportation convicts journeyed to and around locations across the British Empire. This article explores the scale, reach and significance of these convict flows in the period after 1788, arguing for a transnational history of penal transportation in the Australian colonies and Indian Ocean. It quantifies convict numbers, and maps convict destinations, providing comparative data on their intra-imperial character to construct a new cartography of criminal justice and Empire. Focusing on Asian convict flows, this enables an articulation of the relationship between transportation, population management and repression, as well as other forms of coerced labour migration, including African and Asian enslavement and indenture. The history of penal transportation proposed here thus moves beyond an exploration of its role in the outward metropolitan expansion of Empire, and towards an appreciation of its importance in labour extraction and governance within the larger imperial world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"381-397\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Transnational Histories of Penal Transportation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"EYXQMRNY\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Trauma and The Relational Dynamics of Life-History Interviewing\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Practitioners of oral history and life-history interviewing often claim therapeutic benefits for their practice. This article questions these claims especially when interviews involve a traumatic dimension. The repetitive nature of trauma can undermine the best intentions of the oral historian requiring the interviewer to be alert to both conscious and unconscious dynamics of the interview.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"78-88\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.645842\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645842\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645842\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"key\": \"2IIFEPUZ\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Twenty-First Century LGBTI Activism in Australia: The Limits of Equality\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Barbara\", \"lastName\": \"Baird\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article begins a history of twenty-first century LGBTI activism in Australia. It writes a history of the marriage equality campaign in Australia, which began in 2004 and achieved success in 2017, alongside a history of the LGBTI activism that supports asylum seekers, in particular those who seek asylum because of persecution on the basis of their sexuality. When juxtaposed to the narrative of the achievement of marriage equality, the account of the activism to support asylum seekers, a small and marginal part of the broader LGBTI movement, adds new insight into the political and discursive limits of the marriage equality movement. The article contributes to the historical literature about LGBTI politics in three ways. It writes a narrative of a little known strand of LGBTI politics, it grounds critical analysis of LGBTI politics in a historical narrative and it adds complexity to a history of the marriage equality campaign.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"475-492\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519836\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Twenty-First Century LGBTI Activism in Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519836\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519836\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"IGSRZTGX\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Two People\\u2014One Life\\u2019\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kate\", \"lastName\": \"Brittlebank\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"After the deaths in the early 1990s of the eminent anthropologists of Aboriginal Australia, Ronald M. and Catherine H. Berndt, their substantial personal collection of Asian art and artefacts entered the public domain. An examination of the place of the collection in the Berndts\\u2019 marriage reveals that it served both as a bonding mechanism and as a means of inquiry. In the latter sense, a nexus is identified between the couple's marriage, the Asian collection, and their anthropological research, which in turn contributes to our understanding of the personal impulses that drive and shape scientific inquiry.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"3-18\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837201\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837201\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837201\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"86B286GG\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Understanding and Misunderstanding Nazi Germany: Four Australian visitors to Germany in 1938\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Christopher\", \"lastName\": \"Waters\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the visits by four Australians, Bill Oats, Thomas White, Jessie Street and Robert Menzies, to Germany in the northern summer of 1938. It analyses their observations of Nazi Germany and Hitler's actions over Czechoslovakia. Menzies was more positive about the Nazi system than the other three, but all four condemned its barbaric nature. On Czechoslovakia, Menzies, a key conservative federal minister, was the only one to approve of appeasement over Czechoslovakia. The article explores the significance of these visits for the four observers' lives and especially for Australia. It argues that Menzies' support for appeasement, unlike other appeasers, did not, in the long term, harm his political leadership.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"369-384\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493950\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Understanding and Misunderstanding Nazi Germany\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493950\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493950\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"RFXYWG8J\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Unknown Anzacs: The Politics and Performance of Bodily Repatriation in Postcolonial State Formation\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rowan\", \"lastName\": \"Light\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the politics and performance around the repatriation of the Unknown Australian Soldier (1993) and the Unknown New Zealand Warrior (2004). A comparison of the \\u2018Unknown Anzacs\\u2019 with the return of Indigenous bodily remains from overseas jurisdictions \\u2013 drawing on the cases of Aboriginal leader and resistance fighter Yagan in the 1990s and M\\u0101ori toi moko over the 2000s \\u2013 reveals the complex politics of legitimacy and authority derived from the act of bodily interment. Mobilising both a postcolonial and a transnational framework, this paper shows how acts of repatriation expressed imagined worlds, and made apparent hidden relationships in the unsettled polities of postwar Australia and New Zealand, thus rendering them material in the nation. These transportations also reveal state involvement in violence and death and its role as perpetrator along with its responsibilities to victims and their communities.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"237-254\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449873\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Unknown Anzacs\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449873\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:03Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449873\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"A2FVQ5U8\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Urban Degeneration and Rural Revitalisation\\u2019: The South Australian Government's Youth Migration Scheme, 1913\\u201314\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Elspeth\", \"lastName\": \"Grant\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Paul\", \"lastName\": \"Sendziuk\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the social context and motivations behind the establishment of the South Australian Government's youth migration scheme of 1913\\u201314. It investigates to what extent the concept of \\u2018urban degeneration and rural revitalisation\\u2019, as defined by Keith Williams, influenced the British and Australian proponents of the scheme. While the British proponents were clearly stimulated by anxiety about the degrading effects of poverty and the urban environment, it is argued that the South Australian sponsors of the scheme were driven by a complementary, but noticeably different, motivation. South Australian proponents feared that the ever-increasing migration of people from the State's rural districts to the capital city was jeopardising South Australia's otherwise \\u2018unstoppable\\u2019 agricultural expansion. These two beliefs were largely harmonious but ultimately diverged with regard to applicants from reformatory schools.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"75-89\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903483523\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Urban Degeneration and Rural Revitalisation\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483523\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:04Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483523\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"MFQJXEWG\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children's Art Education\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sue Rosemary\", \"lastName\": \"Lovell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article concentrates on artist Vida Lahey's Queensland-based activism for children's art classes in the context of progressive ideas that circulated between the wars. I argue that Lahey functioned within a wider, well-informed, democratic elite. Indeed, it was her social and cultural capital, and that of friend and sculptress Daphne Mayo, that enabled Lahey to actively constitute agency. Her activism, produced children's art classes in Brisbane outside of formal educational structures that were slower to respond to progressive ideas.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"269-285\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/36552/1/66889_1.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"HIDVHF9C\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meanings of Australian Travel to Cold War Asia\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Agnieszka\", \"lastName\": \"Sobocinska\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Travel and tourism contributed to shifts in Australian perceptions of Asia during the Cold War period. By facilitating personal contact, travel and tourism allowed individuals to gain firsthand experience with racial and cultural Others across the region. The impressions gained, both personal and as represented in travel writing, led some Australians to reconsider their preconceptions about Asia. This helped destabilise the Orientalist images typically attached to the region and convinced some Australians of the need to build stronger ties with Asian neighbours, which in turn helped pave the way for official policies of Asian engagement.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"382-404\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Visiting the Neighbours\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:29Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"free access\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"AL4UBZKZ\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Vocabularies of Slavery and Anti-Slavery: The North American Fur-Trade and the Imperial World\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Adele\", \"lastName\": \"Perry\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the particular work that languages of slavery and abolition did in British North American fur-trade territories with an eye to comparing these histories with those of slavery and anti-slavery in Australia. Temporally, it focuses on the two decades following the abolition of slavery in the British Empire in 1833, and geographically it examines the parts of northwestern North America claimed by Britain and administered by the Hudson's Bay Company. Here traders, missionaries and critics wrote of slavery and anti-slavery in the fur-trade in ways that repeated metropolitan patterns but were also arguably distinct, and certainly merit our attention. In British fur-trade space, vocabularies of slavery and anti-slavery provided language for the particular unfreedom of Indigenous people, the experience of indentured migrant labourers, and the political arrangements of colonial space. Seeing how the vocabularies of slavery and anti-slavery tracked through different colonial spaces reminds us of the uneven and intertwined histories that cut across and through the nineteenth-century world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"34-45\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877504\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Vocabularies of Slavery and Anti-Slavery\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877504\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877504\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"key\": \"5TICX7FL\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Voluntary Action, Social Welfare and the Australian Assistance Plan in the 1970s\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melanie\", \"lastName\": \"Oppenheimer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Australian Assistance Plan (AAP), a little-remembered yet radical and imaginative program of social welfare reform, was introduced by the Whitlam government in 1973 and abolished three years later by the Coalition government of Malcolm Fraser. This article will chart the history of the short-lived AAP, its genesis and its demise, and argue that the AAP, while always controversial, helped to reinvigorate the voluntary sector in Australia and recast ways in which governments and voluntary organisations interacted, especially in terms of social welfare delivery.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"167-182\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033155\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033155\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033155\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"WEGEHNZB\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Voluntary Organisations and the Assimilation of Non-British Migrant Women in Rural Australia: The Efforts of the Country Women\\u2019s Association of New South Wales 1952\\u201366\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jennifer\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian government assimilation policy envisaged that voluntary organisations would play a major role in facilitating the swift absorption of migrants into postwar Australia. Scholarship has focused upon the disjuncture between the rhetoric employed in describing the process of assimilation and the implementation of policy, but is yet to examine the viewpoint of ordinary settler-Australian volunteers. Through an analysis of the experience of members of the Country Women\\u2019s Association of NSW, one of the voluntary organisations which undertook to organise assimilation activities, I explore the nature of assimilation from a rural Australian perspective. CWA members modelled feminine, rural Australian values to migrant women through a suite of gender-specific core activities undertaken in the public realm, including handicraft and baby health care. Members remained reluctant, however, to initiate or sustain personal contact with migrants if it did not affirm the centrality of rural Australian values.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"381-398\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1328450\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Voluntary Organisations and the Assimilation of Non-British Migrant Women in Rural Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1328450\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1328450\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"QDH84SPT\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Wanton With Plenty\\u2019 Questioning Ethno-historical Constructions of Sexual Savagery in Aboriginal Societies, 1788\\u20131803\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Shino\", \"lastName\": \"Konishi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Louis Nowra's recently published Bad Dreaming: Aboriginal Men's Violence Against Women and Children (2007) includes an ethno-historical study of gender relations in Aboriginal \\u2018traditional\\u2019 society, drawing on early explorers\\u2019 observations and anthropological accounts. Inga Clendinnen likewise included a chapter on Aboriginal sexual politics in Dancing with Strangers (2003). This paper critiques their conclusions and methods, and closely analyses the same terrain\\u2014late eighteenth-century European representations of Aboriginal sexual relations. My aim is not to deny that there were instances of violence in the sexual conduct of eighteenth-century Aboriginal societies. Instead, this paper demonstrates that Nowra and Clendinnen's ethno-histories fail to present a holistic account of the myriad descriptions of Indigenous gender dynamics that permeate the European explorers\\u2019 accounts.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"356-372\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263331\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263331\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263331\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"WAPURQZ4\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Wartime Fundraising by Chinese Australian Communities\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tseen\", \"lastName\": \"Khoo\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rodney\", \"lastName\": \"Noonan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian society functioned under the Immigration Restriction Act from 1901 until the 1970s, and relatively little has been written about Chinese Australian lives and experiences during that period. At a time when national legislation threatened their community viability and sense of belonging, and prevented many of them from active military service, Chinese Australians invested significantly in philanthropic, patriotic activities. This pattern of community activity also appeared in other diasporic Chinese communities in North America, lending weight to recent calls in Chinese Australian historiography for a more transnational conceptualisation of identity and cultural politics. This essay examines the underrepresented subject of Chinese Australian patriotic fundraising in the two World Wars, focussing in particular on the ways in which Chinese communities chose to participate during two periods of heightened nationalism. In what ways did Chinese Australians contribute, and how were these activities perceived in broader Australian society?\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"92-110\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.541472\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.541472\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.541472\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"H7XUN7W5\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018We just cry for our country\\u2019: \\u2018The boycott\\u2019 and the Goulburn Islanders\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gwenda\", \"lastName\": \"Baker\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article discusses the boycott of the MBE investiture of George Winunguj on Goulburn Island in 1972 in a protest over land rights claims. It asks: what were the influences that led a small group of Aborigines on a remote mission in Arnhem Land to protest in such an unusual way? I argue that the Goulburn Islanders, assisted by the mission superintendent and inspired by Aboriginal land rights activists elsewhere, found their voice through \\u2018the boycott\\u2019 in their fight to protect their land. \\u2018The boycott\\u2019 influenced political action by others in the region after the event through the \\u2018Land not Medals\\u2019 campaign.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"302-318\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003636523\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018We just cry for our country\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636523\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636523\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"key\": \"HVGNICXY\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u201cWhere Are They? Who Are They?\\u201d\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Suellen\", \"lastName\": \"Murray\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the mid-twentieth century some Australian children spent as many as eighteen years in orphanages and other forms of institutional care. Who, then, were the families they left and what contact did they continue to have with them in the orphanage? How do they make sense of these experiences and how do they think it has affected their relationships with both the family members they already knew and others they only came to know over the course of their life? In answering these questions I draw on oral history accounts of people aged in their forties to their seventies who grew up in Catholic orphanages and children's homes in Victoria and left care during the period 1945 to 1983.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"229-244\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033197\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u201cWhere Are They?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033197\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033197\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"key\": \"HCZTKUYA\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commerce and Mobility in the Pacific, 1872\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Katherine\", \"lastName\": \"Foxhall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In July 1872, the steamship Hero underwent quarantine at Sydney\\u2019s North Head after a case of smallpox was diagnosed. This article brings together the histories of quarantine, white subjectivity and Pacific mobility through an analysis of the Loganiana newspaper produced by the passengers of the Hero during their confinement. The Loganiana provides a unique insight into the formation of white identities through discussions of race, commerce, science and inter-colonial politics. The case provides an important perspective on a transformative period in Australia\\u2019s border history, and also illuminates the tensions accompanying the transition from an older imperial order to political autonomy in the nineteenth-century Pacific.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"244-263\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"White Men in Quarantine\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704\\nPMID: 29888345\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"key\": \"E2VSEZV8\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Who Do You Think You Are? Historical Television Consultancy\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tanya\", \"lastName\": \"Evans\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines my work as a historical consultant on the television programme Who Do You Think You Are? It reveals my motivations for undertaking consultancy work, some of the ways in which social history is presented in the programme and the impact it can have on its audience. In response to the lack of scholarship on audience response to television history programmes it explores both the production and consumption of Who Do You Think You Are? and reveals the reactions of one group of Australian family historians to this phenomenally successful international series.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"454-467\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074256\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Who Do You Think You Are?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074256\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074256\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"RE372TBG\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"William Morris Hughes, Empire and Nationalism: The Legacy of the First World War\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Cotton\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Despite the amplitude with which Prime Minister W. M. Hughes voiced Australian claims during the First World War, his conduct in the immediate postwar years shows that his nationalism remained consistent with an imperial and British standpoint. This proposition is illustrated with reference to Hughes' role in the 1921 imperial conference, the Chanak crisis, and his post-prime ministerial memoir. While obsessed with expedients to improve the speed and scope of intra-imperial communications and thus facilitate consultation, Hughes was concerned to ensure that Australia played a proper role in arriving at a consensus on the deep common interest that unified Britain and the Dominions. His lack of concern for extending the scope for independent action won by the Dominions during the war, his dismissive remarks regarding the British role in the League of Nations, and the vehemence of his communications with London in 1922, must all be seen within the context of an imperial loyalty that survived the war undiminished.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"100-118\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.995114\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"William Morris Hughes, Empire and Nationalism\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.995114\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.995114\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"key\": \"CBMMHZ4H\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Winda Lingo Parugoneit or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire? Fire and Victorian Aboriginal People on the Colonial Frontier\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Fred\", \"lastName\": \"Cahir\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"McMaster\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Ian\", \"lastName\": \"Clark\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rani\", \"lastName\": \"Kerin\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Wendy\", \"lastName\": \"Wright\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is an ethnographic and historical record that, despite its paucity, can offer specific insight into various contextual matters (purpose, motivations, acknowledgement) relating to how and why fire was being used by Victorian Aboriginal people in the nineteenth century. This insight is essential to developing cross-culturally appropriate land and fire management strategies in the present and into the future. This article demonstrates the need for further research into historical accounts of Aboriginal burning in Victoria.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"225-240\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156137\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Winda Lingo Parugoneit or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156137\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156137\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"YVHVRPI8\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Witness to Frontier Violence: An Aboriginal Boy before the Supreme Court\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Libby\", \"lastName\": \"Connors\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In October 1846 a ten-year-old Aboriginal boy witnessed a large scale Aboriginal attack on a station north of Brisbane. Although he survived the attack, the boy had the terrifying experience of observing the brutal killings of his employer and acting guardian and a female station worker. From the very next day he was called upon to relive the attack for the inquest and between 1846 and 1854 he was a material witness, and in some cases the only witness, in one coronial inquest, three committal hearings and three Supreme Court trials of Indigenous men for attacks on Europeans. This paper how colonial law was effectively manipulated to suit frontier interests in these years.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"230-243\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.529920\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Witness to Frontier Violence\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529920\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:38Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529920\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"key\": \"BCNB9WWZ\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Women are a colonised sex\\u2019: Elizabeth Reid, Human Rights and International Women\\u2019s Year 1975\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jon\", \"lastName\": \"Piccini\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article situates Australian Elizabeth Reid\\u2019s contribution to International Women\\u2019s Year (IWY) (1975) within ongoing historiographical discussions on development and human rights. The world\\u2019s first advisor on women\\u2019s affairs to a head of government, Reid used the burgeoning Women\\u2019s Liberation Movement\\u2019s critique of \\u2018sexism\\u2019 to challenge IWY\\u2019s goals of formal equality, a limited and undesirable outcomes that prevented women and men from instead becoming \\u2018more human\\u2019. These ideas were then used to challenge the dominance of economic development over individual and collective rights at the 1975 Mexico City conference, placing Reid as a participant in the 1970s human rights \\u2018breakthrough\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"307-323\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1482931\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Women are a colonised sex\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1482931\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:59:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1482931\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"key\": \"ATDGYI3X\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Women\\u2014Keep Australia Free!\\u2019: Women Voters and Activists in the 1951 Referendum Campaign\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Joy\", \"lastName\": \"Damousi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article considers three aspects of the women's vote and activism during the 1951 referendum campaign. First, it is argued that the appeal to women was conducted in terms of the democratic right to freedom of expression and protest especially as it connected to domestic issues. Second, women's engagement in this campaign has been overlooked, but was influential, diverse and prominent, as evidenced by the involvement of activists such as Millicent Preston Stanley and Margot Mahood. Finally, the campaign directed at the woman voter points to the increasing appeal by the major parties to women as independent voters.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"89-104\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760630\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Women\\u2014Keep Australia Free!\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760630\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760630\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"key\": \"TSCZSREL\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Writing History, Making \\u2018Race\\u2019: Slave-Owners and Their Stories\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Catherine\", \"lastName\": \"Hall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article uses the database created by the Legacies of British Slave-ownership project (www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs) which documents the recipients of the twenty million pounds paid in compensation to the slave-owners at the time of abolition, as a starting point from which to explore some of the implications of the flow of human and financial capital to Australia in the 1830s and 1840s. Once the Caribbean was no longer a place to make a fortune, descendants of slave-owners chose this new colony of white settlement as the next frontier of empire. Colonial officials, sheep farmers and writers were amongst those who attempted to make a new life, carrying with them attitudes to racial difference which inflected their understanding of Aboriginal peoples.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"365-380\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1202291\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Writing History, Making \\u2018Race\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1202291\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1202291\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"key\": \"YWF9VW5R\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"title\": \"Writing Indigenous Histories Now\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Miranda\", \"lastName\": \"Johnson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"317-330\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946525\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946525\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946525\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"$$$\", \"licence\": \"$$$\", \"oa_type\": \"$$$\", \"year\": 2014}]}}, {\"mode\": \"vega-lite\"});\n",
       "</script>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "alt.Chart(...)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 294,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "alt.Chart(df.fillna('$$$')).mark_bar().encode(\n",
    "    x=alt.X('year:O', title='Year'),\n",
    "    y=alt.Y('count():Q', title='Number of articles', axis=alt.Axis(tickMinStep=1)),\n",
    "    color=alt.Color('oa_type:N', scale=alt.Scale(range=['lightgrey', 'blue', 'gold', 'green']), legend=alt.Legend(title='OA type')),\n",
    "    tooltip=[alt.Tooltip('count():Q', title='Number of articles'), alt.Tooltip('oa_type', title='OA type')]\n",
    ").properties(width=400)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## OA articles by repository\n",
    "\n",
    "We can extract the domain from the OA url to see where the articles come from."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 266,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "www.tandfonline.com                    7\n",
       "research-repository.griffith.edu.au    4\n",
       "ro.uow.edu.au                          3\n",
       "www.repository.cam.ac.uk               2\n",
       "pdfs.semanticscholar.org               1\n",
       "opus.lib.uts.edu.au                    1\n",
       "openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au     1\n",
       "eprints.qut.edu.au                     1\n",
       "dtype: int64"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 266,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df.loc[df['oadoi'].notnull()]['oadoi'].str.extract(r'^https*://(.*?)/').value_counts()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Why so few?\n",
    "\n",
    "Only 8.26% of research articles published in *Australian Historical Studies* between 2008 and 2018 are available in an open access version. That's pretty disappointing. Remember too that the embargo period for AHS is 18 months, so everything published up to the end of 2018 **could** now be open access. So why aren't they? There's a few possible reasons why they're not showing up.\n",
    "\n",
    "* Perhaps the repositories aren't being properly indexed by the Open Access Button / Unpaywall services. The articles might be available, but missing from our results.\n",
    "* There might be records for the articles in repositories, but either the AAM version hasn't been uploaded, or the embargo settings are wrong.\n",
    "* Records might not have been added to a repository at all.\n",
    "\n",
    "One way we might explore this further is to look at another index of content from Australian university repositories – Trove. From Trove we can find how many of the articles are listed in repositories, and do a bit of cross-checking with the Open Access sources.\n"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Search for the articles in Trove\n",
    "\n",
    "Trove harvests records from all Australian university repositories. In some cases the records will include DOIs, but not always. We'll search for the title of each article first in the `article` or journal zone (this is now the Research category in the web interface). If that doesn't work we'll try searching for the DOI. There might be multiple records for each article, either because they're held by multiple repositories, or they've been indexed into something like Informit, which also supplies data to Trove. To try and be as thorough as possible, we'll look for repository links in all the matching records. We can get rid of any duplicates later."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 390,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "TROVE_API_KEY = 'YOUR TROVE API KEY'\n",
    "\n",
    "# Trove search parameters\n",
    "params = {\n",
    "    'key': TROVE_API_KEY,\n",
    "    'encoding': 'json',\n",
    "    'zone': 'article',\n",
    "    'format': 'Article',\n",
    "    'include': 'workVersions,links'\n",
    "}\n",
    "\n",
    "def check_link(link):\n",
    "    '''\n",
    "    Filter out links that go back to the journal site (rather than to a repository).\n",
    "    '''\n",
    "    if not 'tandfonline' in link and not 'doi.org' in link:\n",
    "        return True\n",
    "    \n",
    "def add_repo(link, article, work):\n",
    "    '''\n",
    "    Add a repository link to the data set.\n",
    "    '''\n",
    "    # Add the basic details into a dictionary.\n",
    "    repo = {'DOI': article['data']['DOI'], 'title': article['data']['title'], 'trove_url': work.get('troveUrl')}\n",
    "    \n",
    "    # In most cases link will be a dictionary with a linktype attribute.\n",
    "    # However, sometimes in version records it can just be a string.\n",
    "    # Here we'll handle either case.\n",
    "    if 'linktype' in link:\n",
    "        # Standardise urls so we can remove duplicates later\n",
    "        url = link['value'].replace('http:', 'https:')\n",
    "        repo['link_type'] = link['linktype']\n",
    "        repo['repo_url'] = url\n",
    "    else:\n",
    "        repo['link_type'] = 'unknown'\n",
    "        repo['repo_url'] = link\n",
    "    repositories.append(repo)\n",
    "    \n",
    "def query_api(params):\n",
    "    # Query the API\n",
    "    response = requests.get('https://api.trove.nla.gov.au/v2/result', params=params)\n",
    "    data = response.json()\n",
    "    \n",
    "    # How many matches?\n",
    "    total_results = int(data[\"response\"][\"zone\"][0][\"records\"][\"total\"])\n",
    "    \n",
    "    return total_results, data\n",
    "    \n",
    "repositories = []    \n",
    "\n",
    "for article in articles:\n",
    "    \n",
    "    # Set the q parameter to the title of the article (note use of 'title:' to search the title field.)\n",
    "    params['q'] = f'title:\"{article[\"data\"][\"title\"]}\"'\n",
    "    total_results, data = query_api(params)\n",
    "\n",
    "    if total_results == 0:\n",
    "        \n",
    "        # Try searching for the DOI\n",
    "        params['q'] = f'\"{article[\"data\"][\"DOI\"]}\"'\n",
    "        total_results, data = query_api(params)\n",
    "    \n",
    "    # In some cases the title is not very specific and returns lots of results (eg 'Galahs').\n",
    "    # Let's try limiting the results further by adding an 'creator:' parameter\n",
    "    if total_results > 4:\n",
    "        \n",
    "        # Add the first author's surname to the query\n",
    "        params['q'] = f'title:\"{article[\"data\"][\"title\"]}\" creator:{article[\"data\"][\"creators\"][0][\"lastName\"]}'\n",
    "        total_results, data = query_api(params)\n",
    "    \n",
    "    # If there's still too many results, we'll just flag the title to look at later\n",
    "    if total_results > 4:\n",
    "        print(f'Too many choices! - {article[\"data\"][\"title\"]}')\n",
    "    else:\n",
    "        # Get a list of the matching works, if any\n",
    "        try:\n",
    "            works = data['response']['zone'][0]['records']['work']\n",
    "        except KeyError:\n",
    "            pass\n",
    "        else:\n",
    "            \n",
    "            # Loop through the works\n",
    "            for work in works:\n",
    "                \n",
    "                # Repository links can be at the aggregated 'work' level, or in individual version records.\n",
    "                # We'll try and get them all and remove any duplicates later.\n",
    "                # First check links at the work level\n",
    "                for link in work.get('identifier', []):\n",
    "                    if check_link(link['value']) is True:\n",
    "                        add_repo(link, article, work)\n",
    "                        \n",
    "                # Then loop through each version\n",
    "                for version in work['version']:\n",
    "                    for link in version.get('identifier', []):\n",
    "                        if check_link(link['value']) is True:\n",
    "                            add_repo(link, article, work)\n",
    "                    \n",
    "                    # Version metadata can be nested under 'metadata', so check there as well\n",
    "                    if 'metadata' in version:\n",
    "                        for link in version['metadata'].get('identifier', []):\n",
    "                            if check_link(link['value']) is True:\n",
    "                                add_repo(link, article, work)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Convert to a dataframe and remove any duplicates"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 391,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>trove_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>link_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>repo_url</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>0</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610802663035</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Disenfranchised Grief: Post-war Death and Me...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/66604896</td>\n",
       "      <td>restricted</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/471872</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>2</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its V...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/169309446</td>\n",
       "      <td>restricted</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/22338/</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>4</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘A Halo of Protection’: Colonial Protectors an...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/173739658</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://hdl.handle.net/2440/74425</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>6</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636</td>\n",
       "      <td>A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities?...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/181447421</td>\n",
       "      <td>restricted</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://vuir.vu.edu.au/24499/</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>8</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Accurate to the Point of Mania’: Eyewitness T...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201475554</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://hdl.handle.net/1885/63982</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                            DOI  \\\n",
       "0     10.1080/10314610802663035   \n",
       "2  10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695   \n",
       "4  10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621   \n",
       "6  10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636   \n",
       "8  10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                               title  \\\n",
       "0  A Disenfranchised Grief: Post-war Death and Me...   \n",
       "2  A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its V...   \n",
       "4  ‘A Halo of Protection’: Colonial Protectors an...   \n",
       "6  A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities?...   \n",
       "8  ‘Accurate to the Point of Mania’: Eyewitness T...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                 trove_url   link_type  \\\n",
       "0   https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/66604896  restricted   \n",
       "2  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/169309446  restricted   \n",
       "4  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/173739658   notonline   \n",
       "6  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/181447421  restricted   \n",
       "8  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201475554   notonline   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                   repo_url  \n",
       "0      https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/471872  \n",
       "2  https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/22338/  \n",
       "4         https://hdl.handle.net/2440/74425  \n",
       "6             https://vuir.vu.edu.au/24499/  \n",
       "8         https://hdl.handle.net/1885/63982  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 391,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_repos = pd.DataFrame(repositories)\n",
    "df_repos.drop_duplicates(inplace=True)\n",
    "df_repos.head()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "How many links do we have?"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 392,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(161, 5)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 392,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_repos.shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "However, it's possible that we might have mutiple links for a single article. Let's look at how many unique DOIs there are in this dataset."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 393,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(128,)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 393,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_repos['DOI'].unique().shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 394,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "52.89% of article have records in university repositories (according to Trove)\n"
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "print(f'{df_repos[\"DOI\"].unique().shape[0] / df.shape[0]:.2%} of article have records in university repositories (according to Trove)')"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "So about half of the articles have records in repositories. Or to put it another way – about 40% of articles are listed in repositores, but don't provide AAM versions for download."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Types of links\n",
    "\n",
    "When it harvests records from repositories, Trove tries to figure out how accessible things actually are. It assigns a `linktype` based on this assessment – `fulltext`, `restricted`, or `notonline`. As you might have guessed, `fulltext` indicates that an item is available for download or viewing online."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 395,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "notonline     102\n",
       "restricted     32\n",
       "fulltext       26\n",
       "thumbnail       1\n",
       "Name: link_type, dtype: int64"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 395,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_repos['link_type'].value_counts()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "However, there may be duplicates. Let's see how many unique DOIs have 'fulltext' links."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 396,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(16,)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 396,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_repos.loc[df_repos['link_type'] == 'fulltext']['DOI'].unique().shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "So Trove seems to think there are 16 articles that are freely available online. How does this compare to the list of Open Access articles we've already found? Let's combine our two datasets to find out."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Merging datasets\n",
    "\n",
    "Here we'll combine the datasets using the `DOI` field to link them."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 397,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>trove_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>link_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>repo_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>key</th>\n",
       "      <th>version</th>\n",
       "      <th>itemType</th>\n",
       "      <th>creators</th>\n",
       "      <th>abstractNote</th>\n",
       "      <th>...</th>\n",
       "      <th>extra</th>\n",
       "      <th>tags</th>\n",
       "      <th>collections</th>\n",
       "      <th>relations</th>\n",
       "      <th>dateAdded</th>\n",
       "      <th>dateModified</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "      <th>licence</th>\n",
       "      <th>oa_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>year</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>0</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610802663035</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Disenfranchised Grief: Post-war Death and Me...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/66604896</td>\n",
       "      <td>restricted</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/471872</td>\n",
       "      <td>54PJ4CIG</td>\n",
       "      <td>6</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Marin...</td>\n",
       "      <td>The 1918 Armistice signalled the end of the Fi...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>2009</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>1</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695</td>\n",
       "      <td>A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its V...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/169309446</td>\n",
       "      <td>restricted</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/22338/</td>\n",
       "      <td>6XPGZ57R</td>\n",
       "      <td>11</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Russe...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Between the world wars Australia was commonly ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>2012</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>2</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘A Halo of Protection’: Colonial Protectors an...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/173739658</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://hdl.handle.net/2440/74425</td>\n",
       "      <td>C6XRZRJ3</td>\n",
       "      <td>11</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Amand...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Scholarship on Australia's colonial protectora...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>2012</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>3</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636</td>\n",
       "      <td>A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities?...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/181447421</td>\n",
       "      <td>restricted</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://vuir.vu.edu.au/24499/</td>\n",
       "      <td>QWZDSVVC</td>\n",
       "      <td>14</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Lachl...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Legislation introduced by Prime Minister Rober...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>2013</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>4</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Accurate to the Point of Mania’: Eyewitness T...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201475554</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://hdl.handle.net/1885/63982</td>\n",
       "      <td>7WTYHC34</td>\n",
       "      <td>19</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Marga...</td>\n",
       "      <td>The collection of official war art housed in t...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>2015</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "<p>5 rows × 39 columns</p>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                            DOI  \\\n",
       "0     10.1080/10314610802663035   \n",
       "1  10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695   \n",
       "2  10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621   \n",
       "3  10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636   \n",
       "4  10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                               title  \\\n",
       "0  A Disenfranchised Grief: Post-war Death and Me...   \n",
       "1  A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its V...   \n",
       "2  ‘A Halo of Protection’: Colonial Protectors an...   \n",
       "3  A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities?...   \n",
       "4  ‘Accurate to the Point of Mania’: Eyewitness T...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                 trove_url   link_type  \\\n",
       "0   https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/66604896  restricted   \n",
       "1  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/169309446  restricted   \n",
       "2  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/173739658   notonline   \n",
       "3  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/181447421  restricted   \n",
       "4  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201475554   notonline   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                   repo_url       key  version  \\\n",
       "0      https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/471872  54PJ4CIG        6   \n",
       "1  https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/22338/  6XPGZ57R       11   \n",
       "2         https://hdl.handle.net/2440/74425  C6XRZRJ3       11   \n",
       "3             https://vuir.vu.edu.au/24499/  QWZDSVVC       14   \n",
       "4         https://hdl.handle.net/1885/63982  7WTYHC34       19   \n",
       "\n",
       "         itemType                                           creators  \\\n",
       "0  journalArticle  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Marin...   \n",
       "1  journalArticle  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Russe...   \n",
       "2  journalArticle  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Amand...   \n",
       "3  journalArticle  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Lachl...   \n",
       "4  journalArticle  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Marga...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                        abstractNote  ...  \\\n",
       "0  The 1918 Armistice signalled the end of the Fi...  ...   \n",
       "1  Between the world wars Australia was commonly ...  ...   \n",
       "2  Scholarship on Australia's colonial protectora...  ...   \n",
       "3  Legislation introduced by Prime Minister Rober...  ...   \n",
       "4  The collection of official war art housed in t...  ...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                               extra tags collections  \\\n",
       "0  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "1  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "2  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "3  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "4  Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "\n",
       "  relations             dateAdded          dateModified oadoi licence oa_type  \\\n",
       "0        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   NaN     NaN     NaN   \n",
       "1        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   NaN     NaN     NaN   \n",
       "2        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   NaN     NaN     NaN   \n",
       "3        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   NaN     NaN     NaN   \n",
       "4        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   NaN     NaN     NaN   \n",
       "\n",
       "   year  \n",
       "0  2009  \n",
       "1  2012  \n",
       "2  2012  \n",
       "3  2013  \n",
       "4  2015  \n",
       "\n",
       "[5 rows x 39 columns]"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 397,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all = pd.merge(df_repos, df, how='outer', on=['DOI', 'title'])\n",
    "df_all.head()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 398,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(275, 39)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 398,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.shape"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Articles in repositories\n",
    "\n",
    "Now we have a dataset of articles that are in university repositories, as reported by Trove. Let's analyse them as we did above.\n",
    "\n",
    "First we'll look at the number of articles per year that have records in repositories."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 399,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
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During the 1920s and 1930s thousands of Australian ex-servicemen died from their war wounds. This article examines families\\u2019 experiences of grief and loss as a consequence of post-war death, and considers how these deaths were privately and publicly memorialised. It argues that the kin of the post-war dead constituted a community of mourners that was distinct from the bereaved kin of the 1914\\u201318 dead. It reveals how the grief of the post-war bereaved was disenfranchised within Australia's national public commemorative traditions of war which reified the \\u2018supreme sacrifice\\u2019 of the battlefield dead, but rendered invisible the \\u2018lingering sacrifice\\u2019 of deceased ex-servicemen. By identifying and historicising families\\u2019 experiences of post-war death and bereavement, this article asserts the distinctiveness and importance of that history, and demonstrates its capacity to enrich and challenge our understanding of \\u2018war death\\u2019 and patterns of grief and memorialisation after the Great War.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"79-95\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Disenfranchised Grief\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663035\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663035\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695\", \"title\": \"A Dog in the Manger: White Australia and its Vast Empty Spaces\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/169309446\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/22338/\", \"key\": \"6XPGZ57R\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Russell\", \"lastName\": \"McGregor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between the world wars Australia was commonly characterised as a dog in the manger for failing to utilise vast tracts of its territory while refusing to relax its stringent restrictions on immigration. This article examines interwar responses to the dog-in-the-manger accusation, particularly their implications for the environmental representation of the supposedly empty spaces. I argue that Australians\\u2019 increasing acceptance of the aridity of their continent over this period was substantially driven by a need to project abroad an image of a nation acting responsibly in a world of escalating population pressures.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"157-173\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Dog in the Manger\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:31Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640695\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621\", \"title\": \"\\u2018A Halo of Protection\\u2019: Colonial Protectors and the Principle of Aboriginal Protection through Punishment\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/173739658\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/2440/74425\", \"key\": \"C6XRZRJ3\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Nettelbeck\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Scholarship on Australia's colonial protectorates has examined the ways in which protectors largely failed in their humanitarian mission, as well as the ambivalent roles they played as agents of \\u2018civilisation\\u2019. Yet as well as representing \\u2018friends and benefactors\\u2019 of Aboriginal people, colonial protectors worked to bring them within the legal reach of police, courts and prisons. This article will compare the work of the protectorates during the 1840s in Port Phillip and South Australia with that of Western Australia, where a more systematic and forebodingly modern policy of Aboriginal governance existed. It argues that in Western Australia a logic of Aboriginal protection emerged through a principle of discipline and punishment facilitated by the distinctive policy regime of Governor Hutt.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"396-411\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018A Halo of Protection\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706621\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636\", \"title\": \"A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities? An Alternative to the Dissolution Act\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/181447421\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://vuir.vu.edu.au/24499/\", \"key\": \"QWZDSVVC\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lachlan\", \"lastName\": \"Clohesy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Legislation introduced by Prime Minister Robert Menzies to ban the Communist Party of Australia in 1950 has been studied in great detail, but there has been little discussion about why Menzies considered that an outright ban was the best way to thwart the Communist Party. Australia did not, for example, follow the American example of public show trials, denunciations and informants, characteristics of the phenomenon known as McCarthyism. This article explores the decision to reject the American model by focusing on legislation that the Liberal Party drafted in 1948, but never introduced. It also details the internal division of the Liberal Party over communism and the conflicted nature of Menzies\\u2019 own views. As a consequence, Australia did not introduce the equivalent of the anti-communist state apparatus of the United States.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"23-36\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A House Committee on Un-Australian Activities?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760636\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Accurate to the Point of Mania\\u2019: Eyewitness Testimony and Memory Making in Australia's Official Paintings of the First World War\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201475554\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/63982\", \"key\": \"7WTYHC34\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Margaret\", \"lastName\": \"Hutchison\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The collection of official war art housed in the Australian War Memorial has played an important role in shaping a memory of the First World War for almost a century. This article explores the importance of eyewitness testimony in the production of war paintings for the Memorial's collection during the interwar years. Focusing on the repainting of official artist Harold Septimus Power's canvas Saving the Guns of Robecq, it explores the reasons why\\u2014in the inevitably contested construction of memory\\u2014Charles Bean and John Treloar privileged veterans\\u2019 memories over artists\\u2019 interpretations of the conflict. It argues that in the process of memory making aesthetics mattered less than portraying the war in a way acceptable to the men who had experienced it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"27-44\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Accurate to the Point of Mania\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996574\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.560611\", \"title\": \"Adam Smith and Faith in the Transformative Qualities of Wine in Colonial New South Wales\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/154830626\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1036568\", \"key\": \"ZB43SQTZ\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"McIntyre\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The desire of the governing class of colonial New South Wales to reduce drunkenness among the working classes coincided with the desire to create a wine industry. This intersection occurred in legislation encouraging substitution of light wine for beer and spirits. The notion that encouraging production and consumption of colonial wine could create sobriety arose from faith in the transformative qualities of wine. This faith can be traced from influential philosopher Adam Smith's conviction in Wealth of Nations (1776) that people who lived in proximity to wine regions in France were among the most sober Europeans to the enactment of a policy of substitution in the New South Wales Parliament in the 1860s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"194-211\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560611\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560611\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.585653\", \"title\": \"Alfred Deakin's Childhood: Books, a Boy and his Mother\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224297927\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/416589\", \"key\": \"GVVGUNKR\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Judith\", \"lastName\": \"Brett\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Alfred Deakin experienced himself as divided between an inner and outer self. He remembered himself as an unhappy child who sought solace in books and fantasy, creating an inner chamber of day-dreaming and escape. Historians have puzzled over this fruitlessly but on the basis of psychoanalytic theory and new evidence about his mother Sarah I argue that one possible source of Deakin's complex psychology is his mother's depression in the early years of her migration when Deakin was a young child. Also formative for Deakin was his parents' active participation in mid-Victorian literary culture and their unusually strong commitment to their children's education.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"61-77\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Alfred Deakin's Childhood\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.585653\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:34Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.585653\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911758\", \"title\": \"An Australian Response to Asian Decolonisation: Jawaharlal Nehru, John Burton and the New Delhi Conference of Non-Western Nations\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201600639\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/70969\", \"key\": \"34MNY9FC\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David\", \"lastName\": \"Fettling\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the 1949 attendance of John W. Burton, Australia's Secretary of the Department of External Affairs, at Jawaharlal Nehru's New Delhi Conference of non-Western nations. It argues that initial ambivalence and unevenness, then a swift process of learning and adjustment, characterised both Burton's response to India and the Chifley Government's stance toward change in Asia more generally. Burton's relationship with Nehru's India is used as a case study of the ways that intellectual and cultural preconceptions, as well as firsthand interactions and experience, shaped Australian government officials in their attempts to craft policy responses to the rise of Asian nationalism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"202-219\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"An Australian Response to Asian Decolonisation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911758\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911758\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Annamese Coolies\\u2019 at Australian Ports: Charting Colonial Geographies of Emotion, and Settler Memory, from French Vietnam to New Caledonia via Interwar Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/234205901\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/annamese-coolies-at-australian-ports(412bb598-bfa6-4aae-8ffb-8ca2633cdbfb).html\", \"key\": \"ZG3AK48R\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nadia\", \"lastName\": \"Rhook\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1927, a ship carrying indentured Vietnamese workers travelled down the eastern coast of Australia on its way to New Caledonia. The movement of the Ville d\\u2019Amiens steamer through Australian waters sparked protests against alleged \\u2018French slavery\\u2019 and, eventually, moved politicians to recall the \\u2018injustice\\u2019 of the \\u2018pre-White Australia\\u2019 era. This article uses the Ville d\\u2019Amiens episode as a portal through which to explore the nexus between geographies of colonialism and of emotion. It argues that colonial and national power operated in pervasively \\u2018triangular\\u2019 ways, via the interplay of an affective triangle \\u2013 of guilt, shame and pride \\u2013 and a geo-political triangle \\u2013 of French Vietnam, Australia and New Caledonia. Further, the article calls for greater exploration of the historical, geo-spatial contingencies of memory, motion and emotion.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"399-415\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Annamese Coolies\\u2019 at Australian Ports\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105217\", \"title\": \"Another Nation: Aboriginal Activism in the Late 1960s and Early 1970s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/78333972\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/7872/\", \"key\": \"HBPRDB5N\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Russell\", \"lastName\": \"McGregor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The late 1960s and early 1970s witnessed the emergence of Aboriginal nationalism and an associated decline of activist interest in securing Aboriginal inclusion in the Australian nation. This article positions these changes in the context of disillusionment following the 1967 referendum, the advent of black power and land rights, the radicalisation of youth and the rise of identity politics. It argues that the Aboriginal nationalism of this period was a predominantly cultural nationalism that sought to transcend the colonial subordination of Aborigines through a rejuvenation of Aboriginality.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"343-360\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Another Nation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105217\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:52Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105217\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\", \"title\": \"Antipodean Eco-nazis? The Organic Gardening and Farming Movement and Far-right Ecology in Postwar Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/170598309\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/antipodean-econazis-the-organic-gardening-and-farming-movement-and-farright-ecology-in-postwar-australia(4cdfaeec-1c96-4960-93a3-a3ebcdcac4de).html\", \"key\": \"6QT94KEZ\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrea\", \"lastName\": \"Gaynor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1940s saw the emergence in Australia of an organic gardening and farming movement with links to the far right involving both personal connections and ideological convergences. Themes of natural law, unity of soil and people, and anti-urbanism\\u2014all attractive to far-right ideologues\\u2014can be found within the discourse of the early organic movement. However, not all of these themes were central to the movement, and organic advocates did not adopt a far-right agenda en masse. Though attractive to some as a romantic reaction to modernity, this article argues that organics encompassed a range of political standpoints.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"253-269\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Antipodean Eco-nazis?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\", \"title\": \"Anzac for Sale: Consumer Culture, Regulation and the Shaping of a Legend, 1915\\u201321\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/207137541\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/3d8a2558-b325-4bb0-817a-c8ff7c1a5a53\", \"key\": \"PA823PKZ\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jo\", \"lastName\": \"Hawkins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"After the Gallipoli landing on 25 April 1915, the word Anzac began to appear with increasing frequency to brand a range of Australian consumer products, and many traders applied to change the name of their businesses to Anzac. On 25 May 1916, the federal government issued War Precautions Regulations prohibiting the unauthorised use of the word Anzac \\u2018in any trade, business, calling or profession\\u2019. This article explores applications to use the word Anzac for commercial purposes between 1915 and 1921 to argue that consumer culture became a battleground where individuals and groups competed to assert ownership over the word and the social currency it represented.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"7-26\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Anzac for Sale\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.948021\", \"title\": \"Archaeology and Aboriginal Protest: The Influence of Rhys Jones's Tasmanian Work on Australian Historiography\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/237489931\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ecite.utas.edu.au/135656\", \"key\": \"QVRR4WF7\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Rebe\", \"lastName\": \"Taylor\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1977 archaeologist Rhys Jones asked a question that sparked a controversy: if Europeans had never reached Tasmania, had the Aborigines been nonetheless \\u2018doomed to a slow strangulation of the mind\\u2019? Some contemporaries accused Jones of reiterating nineteenth-century \\u2018Social Darwinism\\u2019, a charge Lyndall Ryan has recently renewed as \\u2018scientific racism\\u2019. In contrast, this article argues that Jones, a left-wing Welshman, intended to make a poetic comparison between the possible effects of isolation and a history of genocide. The assumption that genocide had ended in Tasmanian Aboriginal extinction potentially undermined Australia's earliest and most radical emergent indigenous movement. The controversy that followed was pivotal to Australian Aboriginal and academic relations, and has shaped fundamentally how Tasmanian, and Australian, history is written.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"331-349\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Archaeology and Aboriginal Protest\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948021\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948021\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196\", \"title\": \"Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Imagining North Australia as an Indian Ocean Colony before 1914\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/225309172\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2997\", \"key\": \"KJUN4N52\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julia\", \"lastName\": \"Mart\\u0131\\u0301nez\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the late nineteenth century, the officers of the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company provided north Australia with a cable connection to London via Java, Singapore, and India. The telegraph project prompted a new era of colonisation in tropical north Australia and the officers of the company sought to ensure that the north would be shaped according to their notions of Indian Ocean colonial culture. They insisted on employing Asian domestic servants in opposition to White Australian nationalists who advocated restrictions on Asian migration. Like the pearling industry, which was permitted ongoing access to Asian labour, the telegraph company drew on the support of liberal parliamentarians, and leveraged their privileged position as providers of imperial telecommunications to develop an elite colonial counter-culture in north Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"227-243\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4008&context=lhapapers\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.543424\", \"title\": \"Asylum seekers, Willy Wong, and the uses of history: From 2010 to 1962, and back\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/150640133\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30091861\", \"key\": \"TCF7MGXQ\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Klaus\", \"lastName\": \"Neumann\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Based on the assumption that an informed debate about Australia's future response to refugees and asylum seekers ought to be underpinned by a well-developed historical awareness, the article discusses the controversy surrounding the deportation of a Chinese illegal immigrant, Willy Wong, in 1962, in order to demonstrate history's potential to contribute to the development of such an awareness.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"126-139\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Asylum seekers, Willy Wong, and the uses of history\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543424\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543424\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\", \"title\": \"Australia and Anti-Slavery\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/205293002\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/20509505-bbe8-4eae-8707-26645b9971c8\", \"key\": \"5J45GXA7\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Fiona\", \"lastName\": \"Paisley\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jane\", \"lastName\": \"Lydon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"1-12\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:52Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.998246\", \"title\": \"Australia's Global Memory Footprint: Memorial Building on the Western Front, 1916\\u20132015\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201338041\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/28758\", \"key\": \"XGTCVTZ9\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Joan\", \"lastName\": \"Beaumont\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Shortly after the First World War ended, Australian authorities erected memorials in France and Belgium in memory of the Australian Imperial Force. Decades later, during the so-called \\u2018second generation of memory\\u2019, Australians again engaged in planting memorials on sites of memory on the Western Front. This article compares the two periods of memorial building, contrasting the sites that were chosen for commemoration and examining what these suggest about the difference between past and contemporary modes of remembering the First World War. It highlights the growing importance, in extra-territorial commemoration, of memorial diplomacy and the development of a shared memory between Australians and the communities which host their memorials.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"45-63\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australia's Global Memory Footprint\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.998246\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.998246\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\", \"title\": \"Australia's Women Surfers: History, Methodology and the Digital Humanities\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/213241715\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:368053\", \"key\": \"5U2XUAQ2\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Murray G.\", \"lastName\": \"Phillips\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gary\", \"lastName\": \"Osmond\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The emerging field of digital humanities offers many potential innovations for historians, but also generates a host of methodological and philosophical challenges and issues. This article focuses on one feature of digital humanities, distant reading, to analyse the history of women's surfing in Australia in the early twentieth century. As a form of quantitative analysis involving data mining and visual representations, distant reading is used in tandem with traditional historical research methods to deconstruct the mythology of early Australian surfing. The article argues for the value of blending digital technologies with traditional qualitative methods to reveal new historical insights.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"285-303\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australia's Women Surfers\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706620\", \"title\": \"Australian Convict Sites and the Heritage of Adaptation: The Case of Newcastle's Coal River Heritage Precinct\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/172367504\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/11386\", \"key\": \"RGAUIFEQ\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Erik\", \"lastName\": \"Eklund\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Australian Government's successful nomination of eleven \\u2018convict sites\\u2019 for World Heritage listing has again highlighted complex relationships between history and heritage. This article considers one convict site excluded from the nomination\\u2014the Coal River Heritage Precinct in the heart of Newcastle (NSW). While the site falls short of fulfilling conventional heritage criteria, the material remains having been so seriously eroded, its historical significance is nonetheless considerable. In fact, its significance lies in what has been destroyed, as much as in what has survived, because the site evidences a process of adaptation and transformation over time. This theme of adaptation, we argue, is an instructive reflection of the legacies of Australia's convict past, but is not so well embodied by the successfully-nominated convict sites. Drawing on the lessons from this particular case study, we suggest that more progressive and adventurous approaches may be needed to adequately reflect the historical significance of Australia's convict inheritance.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"363-380\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Convict Sites and the Heritage of Adaptation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706620\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706620\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706619\", \"title\": \"Australian Masculinities and Popular Song: The Songs of Sentimental Blokes 1900\\u20131930s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/171467517\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:282426\", \"key\": \"V6E29B4T\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melissa J.\", \"lastName\": \"Bellanta\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Songs in which male protagonists expressed tender sentiments about mothers or sweethearts were everywhere in early twentieth-century Australia. They could be heard in vaudeville shows, home sing-songs, neighbourhood parties and amateur concerts\\u2014even those held for or by servicemen during the First World War. In this article I explore the implications of this for Australian masculinities between 1900 and the 1930s, paying particular attention to \\u2018rough\\u2019 and/or working-class masculinities in the First World War era. Drawing on oral histories and a case-study of the vaudevillian, Harry Clay, I challenge the idea that Australians had \\u2018lost their taste for the sentimental\\u2019 in the early 1900s. While men were coming under increasing pressure to be stoic or tough I argue that this made sentimental songs more important rather than less, as a forum in which men could voice feelings considered unacceptable at other times in their lives.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"412-428\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Masculinities and Popular Song\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706619\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706619\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493948\", \"title\": \"Automobiles and Australian Modernisation: The Redex Around-Australia Trials of the 1950s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/162009694\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/era/1176\", \"key\": \"U23K3H6X\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Georgine Wilhelmina\", \"lastName\": \"Clarsen\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the first half of the 1950s, automobiles came to the forefront of national attention in three Redex Around-Australia Reliability trials, which sent hundreds of cars from Sydney to race around the continent in expressions of barely-controlled automotive fervour. As multi-dimensional events that incapsulated individual and national aspirations, the Redex trials provide an evocative framework for exploring some competing versions of Australian modernisation in those post-war years. For all their affirmations of national maturity, however, the trials perpetuated colonial orientations to \\u2018hostile\\u2019 landscapes and continued to envisage Aboriginal people as inherently outside of the modern present.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"352-368\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Automobiles and Australian Modernisation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493948\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493948\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.645841\", \"title\": \"Belonging to Country: Racialising Space and Resistance on Queensland's Transnational Margins, 1880\\u20131900\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224297694\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/418254\", \"key\": \"8W7ILTGL\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tracey Banivanua\", \"lastName\": \"Mar\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the making of segregated space in Bundaberg as revealed by an 1891 trial for the killing of Charlie Eureka, an Aboriginal man of the area. The article reveals the ways settler anxieties regarding race, possession and settlement manifested in the built environment of colonial space. While historians haved looked at the policing of Queensland's settler towns with racial curfews and surveillance, less have considered the lived experiences of the marginalised communities themselves. I argue that these communities exerted their own spatial presence and that available records provide glimpses of their economic and cultural agency.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"174-190\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Belonging to Country\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645841\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645841\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640694\", \"title\": \"Biographies of Historians \\u2013 or, The Cliographer's Craft\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/175765903\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:288293\", \"key\": \"SZV4VH5B\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Doug\", \"lastName\": \"Munro\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is a recent named sub-set of biographies\\u2014cliographies\\u2014dealing with historians. This article will explore who are the subjects and authors of cliographies and what are their nature. My quest is both normative and explanatory in seeking to analyse the practices and issues of these works, not least the way cliographies are changing, and what cliographies might tell us about the historical discipline. I will argue that cliographies, while not always innovative given where they sit in the profession, are nonetheless significant histories in themselves.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"11-27\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640694\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640694\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.649859\", \"title\": \"Celebrity Sexuality: Judith Anderson, Mrs Danvers, Sexuality and \\u2018Truthfulness\\u2019 in Biography\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/165908163\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/59121\", \"key\": \"A79FMHZI\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Desley\", \"lastName\": \"Deacon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian-born actress Judith Anderson's portrayal of the housekeeper Mrs Danvers in Hitchcock's 1940 film Rebecca has made her the poster girl for scholarly analyses of lesbian sexuality on film; and the plethora of books in the last few years about gays in Hollywood\\u2014scholarly and sensational\\u2014assume that Anderson was a lesbian. Yet evidence about her sexuality is highly ambiguous. This article uses Anderson's case to examine the biographer's problem in dealing accurately and meaningfully with their subject's sexuality, especially that of celebrities.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"45-60\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Celebrity Sexuality\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649859\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649859\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.539239\", \"title\": \"Chinese in Late Nineteenth-Century Bendigo: Their local and translocal lives in \\u2018this strangers' country\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224286630\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/502449\", \"key\": \"UX8FK6P2\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Valerie\", \"lastName\": \"Lovejoy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Chinese immigrants to nineteenth-century Victoria lived in two worlds. This article explores the last words of Yick Yourn, a Bendigo storekeeper who committed suicide in 1875, revealing his life to be a complex web of local, cross-cultural and translocal connections. His suicide letters, combined with the witness statements at his inquest, provide a unique opportunity to glimpse the private world of a nineteenth-century Chinese immigrant to Victoria. This article argues that an assimilation narrative is an inappropriate way for understanding the lives of Chinese immigrants, but neither can they be dismissed as sojourners. Yick Yourn was an agent of his own making as a long-term resident intent on returning to China.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"45-61\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Chinese in Late Nineteenth-Century Bendigo\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539239\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539239\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156136\", \"title\": \"Chinese Students in White Australia: State, Community, and Individual Responses to the Student Visa Program, 1920-25\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/209984084\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/423022\", \"key\": \"4LQUGWNB\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Mei-Fen\", \"lastName\": \"Kuo\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor John\", \"lastName\": \"Fitzgerald\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"A recent archival discovery reveals that around four hundred visas were issued to students from China to study in Australia from 1920 to 1925. This article explains and explores the significance of this little-known initiative under the White Australia Policy by reference to China's global resurgence, the role of the Chinese consulate-general in local community affairs, and support and resistance among Chinese community leaders in response to these developments. It highlights a paradox associated with the students' arrival, specifically the Melbourne publication of fabricated \\u2018Chinese letters home\\u2019 at a time when literate students were writing personal letters to their families and friends in China about their impressions of Melbourne, their understanding of local labour and gender relations, and their engagement with the big political and business issues of the day. The recently-released letters and papers of a contemporary student, Joe Tong, tell an untold story of Chinese Australians in the postwar era.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"259-277\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Chinese Students in White Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156136\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:23Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156136\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760637\", \"title\": \"Civil Liberties and the Referendum\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/180104022\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/11343/33173\", \"key\": \"NLL8F5LK\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Waghorne\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The defeat of the Australian government's attempts to outlaw communism in 1950 and 1951 was a significant victory for the protection of civil liberties. Yet for the Australian Council for Civil Liberties, which had fought a long battle against the measures, the result was not greeted with a sense of triumph. The campaign to avert draconian powers exposed a Council struggling to adapt to the Cold War, and revealed tensions in the Council's belief in democratic institutions and the popular opinion that underpinned them.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"105-116\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760637\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760637\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877505\", \"title\": \"Collecting Looerryminer's \\u2018Testimony\\u2019: Aboriginal Women, Sealers, and Quaker Humanitarian Anti-Slavery Thought and Action in the Bass Strait Islands\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/189788427\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ecite.utas.edu.au/88569\", \"key\": \"SEGUJMWP\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Penelope\", \"lastName\": \"Edmonds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1832 British Quakers James Backhouse and George Washington Walker travelled \\u2018under concern\\u2019 to the antipodean colonies on a mission sponsored by the Religious Society of Friends. This article examines Backhouse and Walker's mission to witness the \\u2018testimony\\u2019 of Looerryminer and other Aboriginal women who had lived with sealers in the Bass Strait Islands. It argues that this investigative journey is best comprehended in the context of the long tradition of Quaker transimperial travel \\u2018under concern\\u2019 and particularly their abolitionist witnessing undertaken from the late eighteenth century and its associated texts with their distinctive form, language and repertoire. Urging that we read \\u2018along the grain\\u2019 of the archive in line with Ann Stoler, the article explores the travel and curious translation of humanitarian abolitionist sentiment, text, and action across and between colonies of settlement, and the various \\u2018species of slavery\\u2019 that were imagined, constructed and examined by Quaker humanitarians in this Age of Reform.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"13-33\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Collecting Looerryminer's \\u2018Testimony\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877505\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:52Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877505\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947\", \"title\": \"Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection and South Australia's Policy of Punishing \\u2018with Exemplary Severity\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/38468727\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/2440/62003\", \"key\": \"GKHPLKYP\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Nettelbeck\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Foster\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The ways in which Europeans experienced the legal system for crimes against Aboriginal people needs more systematic research. Although for the first fifty years of Australian settlement Aboriginal legal status was protractedly ambiguous, the foundational principle of later-established South Australia was that Aboriginal people were British subjects and settler crimes against them would be punished \\u2018with exemplary severity\\u2019. This paper puts this foundational principle to the test by examining the working of the legal system where Europeans were investigated for the deaths of Aboriginal people. Ultimately, we argue, the principle of protecting Aboriginal people as British subjects not only failed, but became inverted into a principle of Aboriginal punishment.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"319-336\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947\\nPMID: 20845583\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d95204f0230edb7256880d7dc92ad.pdf\", \"licence\": \"http://www.liebertpub.com/nv/resources-tools/text-and-data-mining-policy/121/\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817452\", \"title\": \"Cruising New Zealand's West Coast Sounds: Fiord Tourism in the Tasman World c.1870\\u20131910\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/192129325\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/era/2996\", \"key\": \"VPQ4RCI2\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Frances\", \"lastName\": \"Steel\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The hugely popular summer cruise tours of the West Coast Sounds in the South Island of New Zealand reveal a colonial history of leisured mobility and landscape appreciation common to New Zealand and Australia. Cruising the Sounds was a practice imbued with privilege, exclusivity, emotional upliftment and wonder, generating shared attachments to wilderness space. This culture of maritime tourism offers new insights into the mobile practices which shaped the Tasman World, and points to the centrality of ships and shipping routes as spaces of transcolonial history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"361-381\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Cruising New Zealand's West Coast Sounds\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817452\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:28Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817452\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250789\", \"title\": \"Currency Culture: Australian Identity and Nationalism in New South Wales before the Gold Rushes\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/235688314\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.cqu.edu.au/10018/1268211\", \"key\": \"5F3GS7GZ\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Benjamin T.\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the white, native-born population of New South Wales, known as \\u2018the currency\\u2019, between the 1820s and the discovery of gold in the 1850s. While Britishness was the dominant cultural influence before, and after, the gold rushes, the \\u2018currency lads and lasses\\u2019 often found their identity in opposition to British-born colonists, known as \\u2018the sterling\\u2019. This early incarnation of Australian nationalism is significant, it will be argued, as it reveals how quickly indigenous roots were claimed at the expense of Aboriginal Australians. Further, rather than a sense of Australianness within a larger British identity, the currency community held Britishness as part of their larger Australian identity. Drawing on examples of popular culture from the theatre, the press, and the sporting arena, this article explores the nature of this unique community who held Britishness as a secular religion but identified most strongly as white Australians.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"68-85\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Currency Culture\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250789\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:23Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250789\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902865704\", \"title\": \"Death, God and Linguistics: Conversations with Missionaries on the Australian Frontier, 1824\\u20131845\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/38236816\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/805160\", \"key\": \"4KWS9H2H\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hilary M.\", \"lastName\": \"Carey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The first encounters between Aborigines and Europeans in south-eastern Australia were constrained by profound social and linguistic barriers, but they did provide opportunities for cultural exchange. This article argues that important evidence is contained in linguistic materials compiled by missionaries for the purposes of evangelisation and scripture translation. It interprets the linguistic work of Lancelot Threlkeld (1788\\u20131859), who conducted a mission on behalf of London Missionary Society and, later, the government of New South Wales, to the \\u2018Awabakal\\u2019 or Kuri people of the Hunter River and Lake Macquarie region from 1824\\u20131841, and William Watson (1798\\u20131866) and James G\\u00fcnther (1806\\u20131879) of the Church Missionary Society, whose mission was to the Wiradhurri people of Wellington Valley, NSW, from 1832 to 1843, as sources for life on the colonial frontier. It argues that linguistic sources provide a unique insight, expressed in languages now extinguished, into the conversations conducted by missionaries on issues such as language difficulties, the nature of the soul, spiritual beings, death, violence and the disintegration of traditional society.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"161-177\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Death, God and Linguistics\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865704\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:29Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865704\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1521853\", \"title\": \"Decriminalisation, Apology and Expungement: Sexual Citizenship and the Problem of Public Sex in Victoria\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/239189312\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/c63ca5e7-0071-4614-b86a-585366fc1e17\", \"key\": \"WYRHDG8R\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Leigh\", \"lastName\": \"Boucher\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines two instances when the relationship between homosexuality and the state was contested and redrawn in Victoria. It traces how the spectre of sex in public haunted the edges of public debate in both the moment when male homosex was ostensibly decriminalised at the beginning of the 1980s and during more recent moves to offer forms of redress to individuals convicted of sex crimes in the past that would now be considered legal acts. In both instances the spectre of sex in public unsettled a neat liberal solution. By focusing our attention on the less \\u2018respectable\\u2019 elements of these histories, we can see the ways in which claims for sexual citizenship retain an unruly and unpredictable edge.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"457-474\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Decriminalisation, Apology and Expungement\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1521853\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1521853\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946526\", \"title\": \"Defending Settler Colonial Studies\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/191878034\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/388912\", \"key\": \"3EZLYY25\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Lorenzo\", \"lastName\": \"Veracini\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"311-316\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946526\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946526\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.543425\", \"title\": \"Dragon Tails: Re-interpreting Chinese Australian History\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/150639826\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchonline.federation.edu.au/vital/access/HandleResolver/1959.17/71337\", \"key\": \"T7FEQ6Z6\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Keir\", \"lastName\": \"Reeves\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tseen\", \"lastName\": \"Khoo\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"4-9\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Dragon Tails\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543425\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.543425\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\", \"title\": \"Emotional Encounters: Indigenous Peoples in the Dutch East India Company's Interactions with the South Lands\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/198655657\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/emotional-encounters-indigenous-peoples-in-the-dutch-east-india-companys-interactions-with-the-south-lands(4448d7a1-5dff-4aad-a73e-0c72f1de180d).html\", \"key\": \"LAZAMSF7\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Susan\", \"lastName\": \"Broomhall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article analyses the role of emotions in Dutch East India Company (Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or VOC) encounters with local indigenous peoples in the region, as they sought the Great South Land during the seventeenth century. It seeks to understand how affective and communication practices in the Company shaped attempts at establishing trading relations on the ground. The nature of the relationships that the VOC could have with local peoples was pivotal to an enterprise that sought both trade and possible settlement. In particular, this essay explores VOC strategic emotional display, their interpretation of indigenous peoples' feelings and the varied narratives of these experiences and ideas in Company records. Interpretations of South Land responses to VOC actions and goods were critical to the decisions the Company made about their activity in the region, both limiting how much knowledge the Company gained about the region, and determining their future in it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"350-367\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Emotional Encounters\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003713603\", \"title\": \"Enlistment and Non-enlistment in Wartime Australia: Responses to the 1916 Call to Arms Appeal\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/173242042\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30030487\", \"key\": \"7RTTBXMK\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bart\", \"lastName\": \"Ziino\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines men's responses to the 1916 \\u2018Call to Arms\\u2019 appeal, in which Australia's federal government questioned military-aged male citizens on their willingness to enlist voluntarily in the armed forces for service at the front. It argues that the appeal illuminated men's difficult negotiation of choice, in which they weighed their personal sense of obligation to the state at war, to their families, and to themselves. It shows how men not only confronted their decision, but measured their responsibilities against others', producing a subjective order of sacrifice that paralysed recruiting. In the absence of conscription, that private decision-making was critical to the nature of Australia's commitment to the war, as men assessed and re-assessed the limits of obligation for themselves.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"217-232\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Enlistment and Non-enlistment in Wartime Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713603\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:57:00Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713603\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035289\", \"title\": \"Environmental History, Australian Style\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/204405066\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/98795\", \"key\": \"CUUXIRBM\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tom\", \"lastName\": \"Griffiths\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australia has been a leader in the recent emergence of \\u2018the environmental humanities\\u2019. One of the core disciplines of the new field is environmental history, which has developed a distinctive style in Australia since the 1970s. Understanding the continent's unusual human and natural histories has elicited a peculiarly intimate relationship to deep time, and settler Australians have been required to learn a very different ecology and to comprehend the last ice age as a human experience. An understanding of anthropogenic climate change urgently requires these longer-term historical and environmental analyses, as well as century-scale histories of science and philosophy, and studies of human and social resilience from both the ancient past and the unfolding present. This article argues that Australia, with its remarkable Indigenous inheritance, unique natural history and compressed settler revolution, offers striking parables for a world facing transformative environmental change.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"157-173\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035289\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035289\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.591403\", \"title\": \"Europe's Declining Social Model: A Cautionary Tale for Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224290541\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/469946\", \"key\": \"IPQE2YSS\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Stefan\", \"lastName\": \"Auer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The intensification of the Eurozone crisis in the European Union coincided with the 2010 federal elections in Australia, which resulted in a hung parliament. The sovereign debt crisis exposed the limitations of the European social model, reliant as it is on a paternalistic state. Taking a cue from Walter Bagehot's classic study of the English Constitution, I argue that the more confrontational Westminster style of government is better equipped to deal with current and future challenges than the consensual democracy that characterises the European Union and its major member states, such as Germany.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"404-416\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Europe's Declining Social Model\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.591403\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.591403\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1366533\", \"title\": \"Exile in a Land of Exiles: The Early History of Criminal Transportation Law in New South Wales, 1788\\u20131809\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/236494208\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/22219\", \"key\": \"I6B62FST\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article considers the peculiar application of English criminal transportation law in the \\u2018convict colony\\u2019 of New South Wales during its foundation years. It demonstrates, first, that transportation was not intended to be within the sentencing jurisdiction of the New South Wales Court, but that it was adopted and practised nonetheless, with confused and incongruous results. In particular, substantial challenges emerged in applying colonial or local sentences to a population that was largely already under sentence of transportation. The result was a raft of innovations and inconsistencies that highlighted the legal and practical problems of performing exile in a land of exiles.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"470-485\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Exile in a Land of Exiles\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1366533\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1366533\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.566273\", \"title\": \"Fire in 1788: The Closest Ally\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201471045\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/58084\", \"key\": \"SDYHH439\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bill\", \"lastName\": \"Gammage\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"277-288\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Fire in 1788\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.566273\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:43Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.566273\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.947298\", \"title\": \"From Camp Life to Suburbia: Aboriginal Housing in Perth\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/191813386\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/id/eprint/24184/\", \"key\": \"D4BRRMQP\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Sharon\", \"lastName\": \"Delmege\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Until the 1960s, camps provided the primary mode of accommodation for Aborigines living in Perth. This article charts relations between government, white residents and Aborigines who identified as \\u2018campies\\u2019 and outlines the shift from camp life to suburbia that occurred in Perth during the second half of the twentieth century. It shows that the state appropriated the right to administer and manage Aboriginal welfare, but squandered opportunities to do so adequately. It demonstrates how sanitation and inspections were used as mechanisms of control that limited the autonomy of the campies by confining their movements and visibility. The article argues that campies were routinely treated as a \\u2018nuisance\\u2019 and quite invisible in terms of housing policy until 1953. Moreover, implementation of Aboriginal housing in the 1970s failed because urban Aboriginal culture was profoundly misunderstood.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"368-387\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"From Camp Life to Suburbia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.947298\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.947298\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903067094\", \"title\": \"Galahs\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/78333925\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/47799\", \"key\": \"AWZZWETJ\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bill\", \"lastName\": \"Gammage\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"When Europeans arrived in Australia, galahs were typically inland birds, quite sparsely distributed. Now they range from coast to coast, and are common. Why did this change occur? Why didn't it occur earlier? I argue that because galahs feed on the ground they found Australia's dominant inland grasses too tall to get at the seed, so relied on an agency to shorten them: Aboriginal grain cropping before contact, introduced stock after it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"275-293\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903067094\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:48Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903067094\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bitstream/1885/47799/4/galahs_long.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946521\", \"title\": \"Governing Nature: The Problem of Northern Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/196246547\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:23558\", \"key\": \"MZSNPJFX\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"Irving\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Scholars have explored the history of attitudes toward northern Australia primarily in the context of the White Australia policy and its implications for the troubling human diversity of the north. This article argues that alongside this history is another story, in which the problem of northern Australia was not so much about managing humanity, as managing nature. This article explores the way in which conceptions of northern Australia, and ambitions for its development from the late nineteenth century, were shaped by two intellectual traditions that find their origins in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century British imperialism: political economy, and a Protestant theology of mankind's proper relationship with the earth.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"388-406\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Governing Nature\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946521\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946521\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Habeas Corpus Mongols\\u2019\\u2014Chinese Litigants and the Politics of Immigration in 1888\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/191877764\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10072/63973\", \"key\": \"MG6JSQLW\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Finnane\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Prior to the Commonwealth's first major statute, the Immigration Restriction Act of 1901, Britain's colonies experimented with a range of statutory restrictions on population movement. When these came to affect the interests of Chinese-born residents of the colonies, the Chinese struck back. As in British Columbia and California, the Chinese of Victoria and New South Wales deployed law in asserting rights of movement and residence. When the Supreme Courts of those colonies ruled in their favour, the self-governing colonials turned their minds to ever tighter restrictions through statutory reform. In this way, the White Australia Policy of the twentieth century might be considered the perverse product of Chinese litigation in colonial courts. In this article I argue that the Victorian and New South Wales immigration cases of 1888 demand greater respect than has been afforded them in the historiography and the legal literature of immigration policy and practice in Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"165-183\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/63973/1/97921_1.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760634\", \"title\": \"Herbert Vere Evatt and British Justice: The Communist Party Referendum of 1951\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201472971\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/60604\", \"key\": \"HWICQ2DI\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Frank\", \"lastName\": \"Bongiorno\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Through his role in the early United Nations, Herbert Vere Evatt is often credited with having advanced the cause of international human rights. But in 1951, Evatt articulated an alternative understanding of the roots of liberty, one centred on the role of British justice in checking \\u2018tyranny\\u2019 and \\u2018totalitarianism\\u2019. This neo-Roman conception of freedom had long competed in Evatt's thought with a belief in the need for an unfettered executive to achieve desirable social and economic goals. Although inconsistent in defence of liberty across his career, Evatt succeeded in this campaign because his case harmonised with contemporary understandings of freedom and its enemies in a post-war British-Australian community.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"54-70\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Herbert Vere Evatt and British Justice\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760634\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760634\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003713629\", \"title\": \"Historians, Computing and the World-Wide-Web\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37779337\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:207403\", \"key\": \"ULBG24LX\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Paul\", \"lastName\": \"Turnbull\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article provides a brief overview of historians' engagement with computing and information communication technologies since the creation of the World-Wide-Web in the early 1990s. It considers the failure of historical computing since the mid-1970s to interest the wider profession, and what this has meant for historians drawn to explore the potential of hypertext and the Web for history teaching and research over the past fifteen years. The article argues that given the ubiquity of Web-based communication, there is much to be gained by the historical profession taking a more supportive approach to the use of digital technologies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"131-148\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713629\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:57Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713629\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817455\", \"title\": \"Histories for Changing Times: Entering the Anthropocene?\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/185709408\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/64564\", \"key\": \"B6FXVZD7\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Libby\", \"lastName\": \"Robin\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 2000, Paul Crutzen proposed that the Earth had entered a new geological epoch, the Anthropocene, where humanity is changing planetary systems. Since this time, the Anthropocene has figured prominently (and controversially) in global change science, and increasingly in the humanities. The Anthropocene offers a new way to regard humanity, and provides a locus for a new planetary discourse of our times. This short reflective paper suggests a role for history in understanding the different expertise favoured to manage Earth's resources and global change. The discussion focuses on an anthology of historical documents about global change science, The Future of Nature, using this as a \\u2018worked example\\u2019 of history in action.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"329-340\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Histories for Changing Times\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817455\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:26Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817455\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519749\", \"title\": \"History-Making at the 2018 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras: Witches, Faggots, Dykes and Poofters, the Museum of Love and Protest, the 2018 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Parade, and Riot\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/239188018\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/abea256f-cb6a-481c-b574-abd0bb9cdc66\", \"key\": \"2ZFDDAQA\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Michelle\", \"lastName\": \"Arrow\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"493-500\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"History-Making at the 2018 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519749\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519749\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279195\", \"title\": \"Idealists, Pragmatists and \\u2018Simple-Minded\\u2019 Scamps: The Tasmanian Mental Deficiency Board and State \\u2018Care\\u2019 in the 1920s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/228670893\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ecite.utas.edu.au/121990\", \"key\": \"UQY3VSSC\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Caroline\", \"lastName\": \"Evans\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article uses case files to trace the negotiations that took place in the early 1920s between officials at the Tasmanian Children of the State Department and the Mental Deficiency Board about the training and employment as farm labourers of sixteen boys in state care who were diagnosed as \\u2018feeble-minded\\u2019. It explores the ways in which the boys attempted to improve their work conditions through negotiation and protest, finding that the Department supported them against the Board over the need for fair treatment and wages. Australian studies of children\\u2019s protest while in state care have concentrated on girls and do not address intellectual disability or the agency of officials. This investigation addresses that historiographical gap.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"264-279\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Idealists, Pragmatists and \\u2018Simple-Minded\\u2019 Scamps\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279195\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279195\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911761\", \"title\": \"In Defence of White Australia: Discouraging \\u2018Asian Marriage\\u2019 in Postwar South-East Asia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/239171558\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/1092c908-d252-4790-b510-a886ed74724e\", \"key\": \"87Y4FUCS\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mathew\", \"lastName\": \"Radcliffe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"On 27 March 1952, the Australian Minister for Immigration, Harold E. Holt, granted formal permission for Japanese women who were either married or engaged to Australian soldiers to enter Australia. In response, in the mid-1950s, the Department of Defence developed a policy which sought to dissuade Australian servicemen from marrying Asian women. Through a series of administrative procedures involving compulsory interviews, medical assessments and security checks, Australian military commanders employed a combination of pressure, intimidation and misinformation in their efforts to persuade Australian servicemen to abandon their plans to marry local Asian women. This article argues that, in the absence of any official policy responsibility in immigration matters, the Australian Department of Defence maintained a fervent commitment to the tenets of racial exclusivity contained at the heart of the White Australia policy from the mid-1950s to the early 1970s by discouraging Australian servicemen from entering into \\u2018Asian marriages\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"184-201\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"In Defence of White Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911761\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911761\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946523\", \"title\": \"Indigenous Heterogeneity\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/196247551\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/554243\", \"key\": \"NAS55FDF\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Tim\", \"lastName\": \"Rowse\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the last twenty years, Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders have more openly articulated different ways of understanding their pasts and futures and the opportunities and obstacles that Australia presents to them. Such Indigenous diversity should provoke the curiosity of those writing the history of Australia's internal colonial experience. I begin this paper by criticising an approach to Australian history that emplots the colonial story as a teleology of \\u2018elimination\\u2019 and inhibits historical characterisation of the many forms of Australian indigeneity to which colonial history has given rise. I then sketch two schemata for historians to consider. One is a North/South binary that emphasises regional distinctions in the colonial formation of Indigeneities. The other disassembles the Dying Native story\\u2014central to the settler colonial imagination\\u2014into three scenarios, each provoking its own set of non-Indigenous and Indigenous responses.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"297-310\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946523\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946523\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523674\", \"title\": \"Introduction - New Histories of Sexuality\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/237330485\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/201902\", \"key\": \"GFXYZZLW\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Frank\", \"lastName\": \"Bongiorno\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"437-440\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523674\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523674\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1069364\", \"title\": \"Invisible Histories? History Features on Australian Radio\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/205481484\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/80c63aed-2133-44a1-98fd-ecadf0a5b216\", \"key\": \"XYIPQDV3\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Michelle\", \"lastName\": \"Arrow\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"While there is a growing literature on the ways that film and television represent the past, there is remarkably little work on the ways that radio features present history. Such an absence is particularly startling in Australia, given the longevity of history features programmes like Hindsight (1996\\u20132014) on ABC Radio National. This article suggests that radio should have a more prominent place in the expanding field of public and media histories. It argues that radio's aurality, creativity, and relatively autonomous production modes offer rich possibilities to historians wishing to communicate their work to a broader audience. The article charts the emergence and development of history features programming on Australian radio since the late 1970s, and examines the ways that producers have deployed radio's distinctive qualities to present history (especially oral history) in engaging, creative ways.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"440-453\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Invisible Histories?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1069364\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:57Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1069364\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1439073\", \"title\": \"Isolated, Monitored and Controlled: Sport, Aborigines and the Protection Era\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/232421373\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:727218\", \"key\": \"EA6BWEV9\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Murray G.\", \"lastName\": \"Phillips\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The historiography on Aboriginal sport history has grown significantly over the last four decades, but there is little scholarship on the Protection Era, and particularly on the role of sport in missions and settlements. This article examines the impact of the Aboriginals Protection and Restriction of the Sale of Opium Act (1897) on sporting opportunities in Queensland for Aboriginal people. The Act curtailed inter-racial sport, but within the confines of missions and settlements, government officials wholeheartedly endorsed sporting activities. This article explores the gendered and racialised ideological work performed by sport in Aboriginal institutions through the public and private transcripts of the colonised and the colonisers.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"203-220\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Isolated, Monitored and Controlled\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1439073\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1439073\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105241\", \"title\": \"Judging Boundaries: Justice Willis, Local Politics and Imperial Justice\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224293505\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/448459\", \"key\": \"MLBCW7ZQ\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Janine\", \"lastName\": \"Rizzetti\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Justice John Walpole Willis arrived in Melbourne in March 1841 as its first Resident Judge. After just over two years he was removed from office by Governor Gipps and the Executive Council and returned to England to pursue justice through the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. His career exemplifies the colonial civil servants\\u2019 dilemma: \\u2018thinking globally\\u2019 by maintaining connections in the wider imperial circuit, but \\u2018acting locally\\u2019 by keeping boundaries in the local and interpersonal colonial sphere. The dismissal of Justice Willis reflects the tensions between colonial authority and politics and the broader transnational nature of imperial justice.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"362-375\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Judging Boundaries\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105241\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105241\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817453\", \"title\": \"Ken Inglis Postgraduate Prize Winner 2012: \\u2018Australians who come over here are apt to consider themselves quite large people\\u2019: The Body and Australian Identity in Interwar London\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201473828\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/61693\", \"key\": \"FK33IC44\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"Rees\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the 1920s and 1930s, it was believed that an Australian physical \\u2018type\\u2019 had developed under the bright antipodean skies, superior in size and appearance to its English counterpart. When Australians visited the metropole, therefore, locals and visitors alike claimed that they could be identified by sight alone. This article explores the notion of Australian physical distinctiveness, examining the body as a site for the construction and performance of Australian identities in interwar London. I argue that the imagined pre-eminence of Australian bodies became a vehicle of nationalist sentiment, yet could simultaneously connote mental vacancy, vulgarity or even racial otherness. In consequence, the metropole often became a site of physical transformation and re-definition, in which antipodeans sought to improve their chances of assimilation by disavowing the Australianness of their bodies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"405-422\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ken Inglis Postgraduate Prize Winner 2012\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817453\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:29Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817453\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037319\", \"title\": \"Legal Change, Convict Activism and the Reform of Penal Relocation in Colonial New South Wales: The Port Macquarie Penal Settlement, 1822\\u201326\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/236494731\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17840\", \"key\": \"YJUFDU6I\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Ford\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article investigates how imperial legal reforms and convict activism combined to challenge the expanding system of internal \\u2018removal\\u2019 and \\u2018transportation\\u2019 in New South Wales during the 1820s. In particular, it explores how prisoners at the Port Macquarie penal settlement disputed the legal foundations of sentencing by colonial magistrates, contributing to the closure of the settlement and a flurry of ameliorative legislation. This article also examines the limits of imperial legal reform in a distant colony. Remediation of the convict relocation system was impeded by bureaucratic intransigence and by the new emphasis on convict subordination in the aftermath of the 1819\\u201321 Royal Commission of Inquiry into the state of the colony of New South Wales.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"174-190\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Legal Change, Convict Activism and the Reform of Penal Relocation in Colonial New South Wales\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037319\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037319\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1474933\", \"title\": \"Look the Other Way: Dealing with Child Sexual Abuse Outside of Institutions in 1980s Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/232427770\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:6496cd1\", \"key\": \"RHR6DM3J\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Featherstone\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse has provided a depth of knowledge about sexual assault within institutions, highlighting the multiple ways that adults failed to protect victims. This article will show that this elision of responsibility towards children also occurred outside of institutions. It argues that many key players \\u2013 including doctors and other professionals \\u2013 did not step up to protect victims, and that the Australian community continued to ignore, overlook or discount evidence of abuse. Outside of institutions, it was easier to look away than to deal with the horrors of sexual violence against children.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"290-306\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Look the Other Way\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1474933\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:59:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1474933\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293705\", \"title\": \"Making a Home in Gold-rush Victoria: Plain Sewing and the Genteel Woman\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/228299958\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30102205\", \"key\": \"JZPUXF8E\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lorinda\", \"lastName\": \"Cramer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the rush to be rich, contemporary commentators warned that not everyone was suited to life on Victoria\\u2019s goldfields. Women unfamiliar with household labour or exertion were cautioned to remain at \\u2018home\\u2019. This article explores the genteel women who migrated to Victoria during the first two decades of the gold rush, and how they negotiated the British ideal of genteel leisure against the demands for domestic labour in the colony. In particular, it interrogates the often-mundane plain sewing practices necessary to make a new home alongside the push for a colonial genteel industriousness, demonstrating how women manipulated standards of living through everyday material practices.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"213-226\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Making a Home in Gold-rush Victoria\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293705\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293705\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.542764\", \"title\": \"Making the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019: Photography and Chinese as a \\u2018vanishing\\u2019 people in Australia's rural local histories\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224291933\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/459941\", \"key\": \"DG263ATI\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Couchman\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From the 1900s residents of declining former gold-rush towns in south-eastern Australia took snapshot photographs of frail, elderly Chinese men. A small but distinct group of these photographs were subsequently termed the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019. This article argues that photographs of the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019 have been mobilised in local histories, to describe Chinese involvement in the gold rushes as part of the history of rural towns, contributing to the construction of Chinese Australians in national history as a \\u2018vanishing\\u2019 people. The implications of this are that Chinese who were \\u2018everyday\\u2019 Australians have been overlooked in our histories and the public circulation of photographs which illustrate Chinese as Australians have also been constrained and overshadowed by those of the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"78-91\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Making the \\u2018last Chinaman\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542764\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542764\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.994540\", \"title\": \"Marching to the Beat of an Imperial Drum: Contextualising Australia's Military Effort During the First World War\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201186014\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/25454\", \"key\": \"4D59IY9L\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rhys\", \"lastName\": \"Crawley\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"When war erupted in 1914, Britain embarked on its prewar plans of mobilising resources from its vast Empire, and created an imperial coalition which fought within a wider coalition with France, Russia and, later, the United States of America. This article examines the limited role performed by Australian naval and military forces within this wider imperial effort and assesses the extent to which Australian forces relied on British command, technology, and logistic support. It challenges common assumptions about Australia\\u2019s wartime performance, including the degree to which Australian forces and commanders contributed to tactical innovation and wider planning and operational thought.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"64-80\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Marching to the Beat of an Imperial Drum\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994540\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.994540\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1453525\", \"title\": \"Masculinity and Cultural Contestation in the Australian 1950s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/239190528\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/454aeab7-4248-48ad-8bbb-5ba36b25ac25\", \"key\": \"ML5JY4QV\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Chelsea\", \"lastName\": \"Barnett\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Enduring popular narratives posit the 1950s as a time of gendered oppression and conservative stability. While previous historians have pointed to the social and political changes of the period, their work has understood culture as a passive reflector of these transformations. Through analysis of four Australian films, this article argues that the contemporary cultural landscape was a dynamic space that actively negotiated between competing ideals. Exploring the representation of distinct albeit legitimate models of masculinity in these films, this article reveals the complex and unsteady gender order unfolding in the cultural world of the 1950s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"184-202\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1453525\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:01Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1453525\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003716861\", \"title\": \"Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory: Digital Storytelling and the Apology\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37861673\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/\", \"key\": \"6PXHXET7\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jean\", \"lastName\": \"Burgess\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Helen\", \"lastName\": \"Klaebe\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kelly\", \"lastName\": \"McWilliam\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Institutions of public memory are increasingly undertaking co-creative media initiatives in which community members create content with the support of institutional expertise and resources. This paper discusses one such initiative: the State Library of Queensland's \\u2018Responses to the Apology\\u2019, which used a collaborative digital storytelling methodology to co-produce seven short videos capturing individual responses to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's 2008 \\u2018Apology to Australia's Indigenous Peoples\\u2019. In examining this program, we are interested not only in the juxtaposition of \\u2018ordinary\\u2019 responses to an \\u2018official\\u2019 event, but also in how the production and display of these stories might also demonstrate a larger mediatisation of public memory.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"149-165\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716861\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716861\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263323\", \"title\": \"Mixing Race The Kong Sing Brothers and Australian Sport\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/3724762\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:159373\", \"key\": \"R2VPCEIG\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gary\", \"lastName\": \"Osmond\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Marie-Louise\", \"lastName\": \"McDermott\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Little research exists on the participation of Chinese in Australian sport in the colonial or Federation periods. This article examines the involvement of three, hitherto-unknown, amateur sportsmen in late nineteenth-century Sydney\\u2014the Kong Sing brothers. Otto, Ophir, and George Kong Sing, sons of a Chinese shopkeeper and white Australian mother, participated in several sports over two decades, enjoying varying degrees of success and recognition. Adopting a mixed-race perspective, this article examines their identity in various contexts as Chinese, Australian, and Anglo-Chinese in order to explore the complexities of racial identity and the lived Chinese Australian experience.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"338-355\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263323\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263323\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802662995\", \"title\": \"Naming Places on the \\u2018Southland\\u2019: European Place-Naming Practices from 1606 to 1803\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/239154198\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/9c47a484-a090-496b-9eb9-a49627da41bc\", \"key\": \"EVTG49N2\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jan\", \"lastName\": \"Tent\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Helen\", \"lastName\": \"Slatyer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The history of charting Australia's coastline is well documented from most perspectives, but not from a toponymic standpoint. Between 1606 and 1803, some nine hundred European placenames were bestowed along the Australian coast. We report here on an investigation and analysis of the place-naming practices of the Dutch, French, and English along the Australian coastline between 1606 and 1803, and show how these names reflect the social and political attitudes and motivations of the name-givers.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"5-31\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Naming Places on the \\u2018Southland\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802662995\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802662995\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\", \"title\": \"National Shame/National Treasure: Narrating Homeless Veterans in Australia 1915\\u20131930s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/232448212\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/unsworks_51159\", \"key\": \"22AWVGUE\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"O\\u2019Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"For twenty years after World War I veterans experiencing homelessness inspired narratives that left their mark on the politics of repatriation. Fear of the vagrant mob underpinned the establishment of the system itself. Once it was in place, those suffering homelessness became figures of pity, slowly and unevenly drawn into the Anzac legend by its attachment to the nobility of defeat. But the figure of the homeless digger remained deeply ambivalent. His street presence was a cause of scandal and once he dropped from sight, so did the needs of men and their families experiencing homelessness.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"167-183\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"National Shame/National Treasure\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:01:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197\", \"title\": \"Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance and Re-imagination in Economic History\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/227947206\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/3062\", \"key\": \"M47IIGBK\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Simon\", \"lastName\": \"Ville\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Claire\", \"lastName\": \"Wright\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"After years in the wilderness, economic history is becoming fashionable once more. Intellectual shifts by its parent disciplines of history and economics, the failed experiment of economic history as a separate discipline, and the impact of major economic events have conspired to produce a renaissance in the field of study in the last decade and a half. We explain these changes and show that economic history derives its main strength from its role as an interdisciplinary research field that draws upon and integrates with its closest disciplines. We analyse the nature and recent progress of economic history in Australia and offer a prospective for its future role.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"152-168\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Neither a Discipline nor a Colony\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4074&context=lhapapers\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760631\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Never a Machine for Propaganda\\u2019? The Australian-American Fulbright Program and Australia's Cold War\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224285758\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/513413\", \"key\": \"WZK6C3VM\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alice\", \"lastName\": \"Garner\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Diane\", \"lastName\": \"Kirkby\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Some overlap in personnel between the Australian-American Fulbright board and those advising Menzies on anti-communist legislation and the 1951 referendum, including former Chief Justice J. G. Latham, raises questions about the politicisation of the Fulbright program over this period. A careful reconstruction of the Australian scheme's founding years reveals, however, that the program resisted becoming a simple instrument of Cold War foreign policy. This was thanks to careful groundwork laid by Evatt's Department of External Affairs, ensuring a measure of independence to the Australian board, and board member Latham's strategic defence of the program's educational goals when pressures were felt.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"117-133\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Never a Machine for Propaganda\\u2019?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760631\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760631\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263307\", \"title\": \"\\u2018New Brooms They Say Sweep Clean\\u2019: Women's Political Activism on the Ballarat Goldfields, 1854\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/75331381\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/443117\", \"key\": \"AFWKSL75\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Clare\", \"lastName\": \"Wright\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Eureka Stockade has long been portrayed as a hyper-masculine episode in Australian history, because of the myth of the goldfields as an exclusively male domain and the tangible outcome of the Ballarat uprising of 1854\\u2014manhood suffrage. Using three interpretive cases studies of women who were politically active on the Ballarat goldfields in 1854, this article provides new empirical and conceptual ways of understanding both women's role in Australia's political history and the political history of Australian women. It argues that women's defiance of the gender order contributed substantially to the rebellious roots of colonial democracy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"305-321\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018New Brooms They Say Sweep Clean\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263307\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263307\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903055529\", \"title\": \"Not Strictly Business: Freaks and the Australian Showground World\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224299194\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/407245\", \"key\": \"CLNXHQF4\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Richard\", \"lastName\": \"Broome\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Freak show performers are popularly portrayed as exploited individuals. This article examines the debate within the history of intellectual disability over freaks, and tests the contested positions against the evidence of freak shows in Australia, 1920 to 1950. It argues that these were not exploitative relations or simply business ones, but complex and nuanced two-way paternalistic relations. Freak performers experienced some power and a sense of belonging to the showground world. They consented or assented to their role in that world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"323-342\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Not Strictly Business\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903055529\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:51Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903055529\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837250\", \"title\": \"Obliterating History?\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/67848509\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/526f9c94-1337-4944-8235-e5480a15dd1b\", \"key\": \"BBXUJF5P\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jenny\", \"lastName\": \"Gregory\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In all cities there are suburbs close to the heart of the city that have become degraded over time. The planned transformation of such areas has been a phenomenon of the deindustrialisation of cities in the 1980s and 1990s, much of which has occurred on the waterfront. A prime example is London's Docklands. Today in Australia each state capital boasts inner suburbs that have been transformed. Industrial wastelands of derelict buildings, shattered windows, and graffiti are no longer. In their place are chic suburbs of designer homes and apartments for the well-to-do. This article focuses on East Perth as a case study of an inner city industrial suburb that has been transformed.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"91-106\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837250\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837250\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.649772\", \"title\": \"Old Questions and \\u2018New Biography\\u2019: Labour Activism, William Murphy and Racialisation in 1880s Victoria\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/239147354\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/0a2de662-c628-44a7-9b7e-3c8f75587f26\", \"key\": \"3HLCSQEY\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Leigh\", \"lastName\": \"Boucher\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The work of Patrick Joyce and Joan Scott asks scholars to rigorously historicise experience, identity and, as a consequence, subjectivity. This article suggests the combination of their insights with biographical techniques has the potential to offer new explanations for intransigent historiographic problems such as the explosion of racism in late nineteenth-century Australian labour politics. The practice of biography, moreover, provides an opportunity for Australian scholars to re-engage with the challenge of post-structuralism and resist the temptation to isolate its influence to analyses of culture and representation. Using these methodologies to investigate the subjectivity of labour activist William Murphy, this article then argues that late colonial \\u2018racism\\u2019 emerged as a discursive resolution to a much wider set of questions about the legitimacy of labour in public life.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"89-106\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Old Questions and \\u2018New Biography\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649772\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.649772\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493949\", \"title\": \"Pathologising White Male Sexuality in late Nineteenth-Century Australia through the medical prism of excess and constraint\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/80585583\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:399019\", \"key\": \"DIIJ6I4S\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Featherstone\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This paper will explore the constructions of white male sexuality in late nineteenth-century Australia by the medical profession. In a period where female sexuality was always suspect, male sexuality, too, was brought into question, and the male body was increasingly constructed as vulnerable to sexual excess and sexual pathology. If male sexuality was to be active and dynamic, this could readily go too far, rendering men merely a slip away from deviance. Here, I will consider these notions of excess and constraint through an examination of sexual norms and perceived perversions, including sexual excess, sodomy and masturbation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"337-351\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493949\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493949\\nPMID: 20845584\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.662938\", \"title\": \"Photography and the Recognition of Indigenous Australians: Framing Aboriginal Prisoners\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/205280908\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/photography-and-the-recognition-of-indigenous-australians-framing-aboriginal-prisoners(d4bcb010-2974-47c5-a7d6-a26d9a4a0fcc).html\", \"key\": \"NC5KKGG4\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jane\", \"lastName\": \"Lydon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the role of photography in the recognition of the oppression of Indigenous Australians in the interwar years. Today, photographs of conflict and suffering are crucial evidence that make these phenomena real to us, but the interpretive frameworks that determine photographic meaning offer profound challenges to historians attempting to understand past visual cultures. During the 1920s and 1930s, images of Indigenous ill-treatment were framed by narratives of injustice, facilitated by photographic images that allowed events in remote places to be witnessed by mass audiences across the British Empire. I argue that while such imagery popularised reform and mobilised international support, recognition of Indigenous suffering was also heavily conditional upon its representation within conventional interpretive frameworks, as popular moral sensibilities allowed certain images, scandalous but familiar, to become the visual battleground of injustice.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"210-232\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Photography and the Recognition of Indigenous Australians\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.662938\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.662938\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1441886\", \"title\": \"Policy Narratives in Historical Transition: A Case Study in Contemporary History\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/235266310\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30118403\", \"key\": \"6JWGL7QS\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Walter\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Holbrook\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Discontent about contemporary politics in Australia has been accompanied by a history in which the 1980s and 1990s are represented as a \\u2018golden era\\u2019 of policy reform. Yet as champions of the era now concede, its prescriptions are failing. This should encourage contemporary historians to debate the evidence of achievement and reasons for decline. This article takes two instances of the era's reform initiatives \\u2013 in higher education and the provision of employment services \\u2013 to develop a more nuanced analysis of the reform narrative and of the history it supposedly encapsulates.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"221-236\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Policy Narratives in Historical Transition\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1441886\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:03Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1441886\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791710\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Poor Little Nancy\\u2019: The Nancy Prasad Case and the Commonwealth Immigration Department\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224286499\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/504296\", \"key\": \"PUMEUUS9\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gwenda\", \"lastName\": \"Tavan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The deportation of young Indian-Fijian Nancy Prasad from Australia in 1965 created a domestic and international controversy. In this article, personal interviews and archival documents illuminate the complex dynamics of the case, which pitted Nancy's family against the Immigration Department for a decade. I argue that public embarrassment over the controversy contributed to the eventual abolition of the White Australia policy and other important changes in immigration policy. However, the Prasads' agency in pursuing their dream to live in Australia was not without cost. The saga had profound consequences for the family, despite its supposed victory over the Department.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"227-244\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Poor Little Nancy\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791710\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791710\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153120\", \"title\": \"Proximate Strangers and Familiar Antagonists: Violence on an Intimate Frontier\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/228274320\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/2440/107525\", \"key\": \"YXFPBRHU\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Nettelbeck\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"A generation of scholarship on the experiences of the frontier\\u2014spanning models of violent conflict to various kinds of intimacy\\u2014has been highly influential in building a nuanced picture of Australia's colonial race relations. Regionally-focused histories provide a valuable avenue for bringing these models of frontier historiography together within the same frame, because it is at the localised level of social relations that the cross-hatched intersections between violence and intimacy can emerge into clearest view. This article traces the threads of cross-cultural encounter on one Australian frontier to assess how violent conflict could arise as much from conditions of inter-connectedness and familiarity as from conditions of strangeness and fear, and to ask, under such conditions, what kinds of frontier violence drew the intervention of the law.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"209-224\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Proximate Strangers and Familiar Antagonists\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153120\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153120\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194442\", \"title\": \"Race and Justice in an Australian Court: Prosecuting Homicide in Western Australia, 1830\\u20131954\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/229492775\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10072/100395\", \"key\": \"B9LDE7DG\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Finnane\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andy\", \"lastName\": \"Kaladelfos\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Contemporary rates of incarceration of Indigenous peoples in Australia are generally seen as quite recent in origin, an unwanted outcome of the emergence of Indigenous people into full citizenship from the 1960s. Yet for only relatively short periods were Indigenous people in Australia excluded from the full implications of the rule of law in its mode of criminal jurisdiction; for the most part, they were considered British subjects. Having been brought into criminal jurisdiction how did they fare? While much can be learned from archival research at the case level, we propose here that qualitative studies are best examined in quantitative context. In this article, the first ever quantitative study of Australian homicide over long periods of time, we consider how criminal justice worked for Indigenous and non-Indigenous defendants, identifying how many defendants in each group were prosecuted, and their varying treatment at trial process, outcome and sentence.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"443-461\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Race and Justice in an Australian Court\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194442\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194442\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416\", \"title\": \"Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and the Making of an Anglo Pacific, c.1850\\u201390\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/204346202\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2166\", \"key\": \"MASHWMR2\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Frances\", \"lastName\": \"Steel\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The introduction of steam not only enhanced Australia's transport links within the empire. It also altered attitudes towards the feasibility and desirability of transpacific connectivities, and brought new prominence to the Pacific-orientations of Australia's eastern colonies. By envisioning steam-age connections across the Pacific, first to Panama and then to San Francisco, Australia sought to imagine and situate itself in a transpacific sphere. The routes shaped cultural sensibilities and political ideologies across the Pacific, expressed in affinities and allegiances between Australia and North America. This article examines transpacific steam from the mid- to the late nineteenth century, a fractured and indeterminate period which nevertheless laid the ground for Australia's sense of itself as an autonomous white nation, relating across the Pacific and within a wider Anglo world beyond Britain and empire.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"356-373\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Re-Routing Empire?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3174&context=lhapapers\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.677458\", \"title\": \"Reactions to Australian Colonial Violence in New Guinea: The 1926 Nakanai Massacre in a Global Context\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201474440\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/62496\", \"key\": \"6ECWXZQN\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Patricia\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"On 1 November 1926 an Australian-led force left Rabaul bent on \\u2018justice\\u2019. This punitive expedition was in response to the recent killing of four Australian men in the Nakanai district of New Britain seventy miles from Rabaul. Called the \\u2018Nakanai massacre\\u2019, it was the bloodiest attack on whites in New Guinea for twenty years. This article explores the \\u2018Nakanai massacre\\u2019 and examines the revealing responses to it. It argues that the Nakanai massacre generated different levels of concern and anxiety about violence on Australian frontiers than contemporary mainland massacres because it occurred within New Guinea and under the intense international scrutiny of the League of Nations. This incident not only brings to the fore public debate about what Australia's rule in New Guinea was or should be. It argues it had consequences extending to retention of this territory and Australia's national prestige in the highly charged international setting in of 1926.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"191-209\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Reactions to Australian Colonial Violence in New Guinea\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677458\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677458\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663043\", \"title\": \"Remaking Australia's Colonial Culture?: White Australia and its Papuan Frontier 1901\\u20131940\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/158883535\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/62514\", \"key\": \"GGIK56KJ\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Patricia\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores imperial Australia and its Papuan colony from 1901 to World War II. Through exploring shifts in imperial doctrine it examines the polemics that Australian governments and colonial officials faced in governing the colony of Papua from 1906 to 1940, and shows how and why Australian colonial practice in Papua altered. This article also explains how understandings of race, the philosophy of \\u2018protection\\u2019 and British imperial theories and practices influenced Australian imperialism in Papua following the nineteenth-century colonisation of Australia, and in the twentieth-century contexts of the Northern Territory from 1911 and New Guinea from 1914.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"96-112\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Remaking Australia's Colonial Culture?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663043\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663043\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887\", \"title\": \"Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietnam Veterans and the Long Tan Cross\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/230220605\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30106429\", \"key\": \"ZEHCPCI8\", \"version\": 27, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lorinda\", \"lastName\": \"Cramer\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrea\", \"lastName\": \"Witcomb\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"On the third anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan on 18 August 1969, a simple but distinctive concrete cross was planted on the site of the battle to remember the eighteen Australian lives lost. The memorial cross was later toppled, lost and recovered but its physical form was never forgotten. In Australia, veterans made it a focus for their commemoration of all who served and died in the Vietnam War, replicating it across the country. This article analyses the complex motivations behind this process, revealing the Long Tan cross as a deeply personal symbol for Vietnam veterans and part of their fight for recognition in the aftermath of the war.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"83-102\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Remembering and Fighting for Their Own\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003716879\", \"title\": \"Responding to Homophobia: HIV/AIDS, Homosexual Community Formation and Identity in Queensland, 1983\\u20131990\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/39069309\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:207404\", \"key\": \"YU3ZL298\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Shirleene\", \"lastName\": \"Robinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the 1980s, when the HIV/AIDS epidemic threatened to become the largest public health crisis of the twentieth century, Queensland was governed by the right-wing Premier \\u2018Joh\\u2019 Bjelke-Petersen. This article explores the homosexual response to HIV/AIDS and associated homophobia in that state by considering the terrain the community-based Queensland AIDS Council traversed from 1983 onwards as the state's major gay and lesbian organisation. It argues that, as a result of the unique Queensland political situation, this organisation was forced to assume responsibility for managing a major epidemic. The article focuses on the Council's response to external and internal divisions, challenges it encountered developing structures of authority; and most importantly, the way it managed the crisis by effectively disseminating educational material to a vulnerable population through community media and information campaigns.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"181-197\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Responding to Homophobia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716879\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716879\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.538419\", \"title\": \"Rewriting the History of Chinese Families in Nineteenth-Century Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/150640074\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2376\", \"key\": \"YASEL4B2\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kate\", \"lastName\": \"Bagnall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The nineteenth-century Chinese population in Australia was made up mostly of men, drawing many commentators to the conclusion these men faced an absence of family life, resulting in prostitution, gambling, opium use and other so-called vices. Recent research has, however, expanded and complicated our knowledge of Chinese families in New South Wales and Victoria, particularly concerning the extent to which Chinese men and white Australian women formed intimate relationships. This article traces the origins of the misconceptions about Chinese families in nineteenth-century Australia, and considers how new directions in scholarship over the past decade are providing methods for enlarging our knowledge. It argues that instead of being oddities or exceptions, Chinese-European families were integral to the story of Australia's early Chinese communities.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"62-77\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538419\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538419\\nPMID: 21595140\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1082609\", \"title\": \"Ruining Pacific Islands: Australia's Phosphate Imperialism\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201605469\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/77186\", \"key\": \"FZL7LQ76\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Katerina\", \"lastName\": \"Teaiwa\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores British, Australian and New Zealand phosphate mining histories in Oceania, with a particular focus on the impact of mining on Banaba, also called Ocean Island, in Kiribati, the former Gilbert Islands Colony. The Ocean Island case provides insight into the nature of Australia's imperial relationship with the Pacific Islands, putting into context, for example, its current relationship with Nauru as a host for refugee detention centres. Both islands were mined for phosphate by the British Phosphate Commissioners which operated out of centres in Sydney, Melbourne, Auckland and London. Islands such as Banaba, once critical for Australian agriculture, are absent in Australian public memory but the effects of Banaba's environmental and social ruining endure.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"374-391\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ruining Pacific Islands\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1082609\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:54Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1082609\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610\", \"title\": \"Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Late Colonial Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/154959580\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10072/41848\", \"key\": \"S8Y4U4W7\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Finnane\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the hidden history of criminal justice in late colonial Australia by focussing on Aboriginal inter se offending. Most Aboriginal defendants appearing in late colonial criminal courts were prosecuted for violent crimes against other Aboriginal people. The article explores how common such cases were and the degree to which the acknowledgment of cultural difference affected justice process and outcomes. The frequent invocation of \\u2018custom\\u2019 commonly led juries to recommend the mercy of the Crown to those Aboriginal defendants found guilty of committing a homicide. I argue that \\u2018custom\\u2019 was increasingly used by settler judicial processes as a shorthand way of explaining what was otherwise seen as unexplainable. In the twentieth century \\u2018custom\\u2019 would receive greater attention through the development of jurisprudence and policy around the idea of customary law.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"244-259\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:39Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/41848/1/73407_1.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902849294\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Small Children Dictate Home Plan\\u2019: Uncovering the Influence of Childrearing Ideals on the Design of the Modern Post-war House\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/203455527\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchoutputs.unisa.edu.au/1959.8/115505\", \"key\": \"79ACTKCG\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"Collins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Open plan living spaces have become ubiquitous in Australian housing today. These spaces gained popularity during the 1950s and 1960s, yet the reasons behind their enthusiastic adoption by many post-war families have remained under-explored. A determining factor in the introduction and acceptance of open plan living may be traced to dominant cultural ideas about the family and the role of the child, which not only allowed these architectural shifts but demanded them. This article considers how house design was influenced by the prevailing understandings of childrearing following the Second World War through the examination of 1950s South Australian architect designed house plans.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"197-214\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Small Children Dictate Home Plan\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849294\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849294\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817451\", \"title\": \"\\u2018So Much Recklessness\\u2019: Abduction in the Colony of New South Wales\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/185709646\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchoutputs.unisa.edu.au/1959.8/151729\", \"key\": \"S28KZITD\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Kiera\", \"lastName\": \"Lindsey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"By contrasting a selection of abduction cases that occurred in the penal era with those that captured the attention of the newspapers during the 1840s and 1850s, this article considers the role of abduction trials during a period in New South Wales when the colony recognised that the procurement of greater political and economic autonomy was dependent upon transforming its reputation from a degraded penal outpost to a respectable British society. Between 1848 and 1851, at the very moment when the political climate reached a definitive tipping point in favour of self-government, three abduction cases came before Sydney's criminal court that attracted unprecedented newspaper coverage and helped to define gender roles in a way that complemented these broader colonial ambitions.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"438-456\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018So Much Recklessness\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817451\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:31Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817451\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.539620\", \"title\": \"Sojourning and Settling: Locating Chinese Australian History\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/150640129\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchonline.federation.edu.au/vital/access/HandleResolver/1959.17/70332\", \"key\": \"T4W9JXXB\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Keir\", \"lastName\": \"Reeves\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Benjamin\", \"lastName\": \"Mountford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the past thirty years, our understanding of the history of Chinese Australians has been remade. Today, as a growing community of researchers delves into the archives, new insights into the political, economic and cultural dimensions of Chinese Australian experiences are emerging. The tired, one-dimensional depictions of the sojourning celestial digger have, at last, given way to a more complex view. Historians of the Chinese in Australia have been both instigators and beneficiaries of a move towards a more inclusive, multicultural approach to Australian history within the academy and beyond. They have played an important role in challenging the often peripheral status of specialised ethnic and multicultural studies, or \\u2018ethno-histories\\u2019, within Australian historiography. At the same time, their efforts to better understand the history of the Chinese in Australia have provided a \\u2018valuable counterpart\\u2019 to ongoing research into Australia's relations with Asia.1 1Hsu-Ming Teo, \\u2018Multiculturalism and the Problem of Multicultural Histories: An Overview of Ethnic Historiography\\u2019, in Cultural History in Australia, eds., Richard White and Hsu-Ming Teo (Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2003), 146; For the peripheral status of ethno-history in Australia into the 1990s see Barry York, Ethno-Historical Studies in a Multicultural Australia (Canberra: Centre for Immigration & Multicultural Studies, 1996), 27.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"111-125\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Sojourning and Settling\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539620\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.539620\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Such a Great Space of Water between Us\\u2019: Anzac Day in Britain, 1916\\u201339\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/192948267\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/63023\", \"key\": \"VQFBZAX9\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Bruce\", \"lastName\": \"Scates\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Frank\", \"lastName\": \"Bongiorno\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rebecca\", \"lastName\": \"Wheatley\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Laura\", \"lastName\": \"James\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The historiography of early Anzac Day in Britain has focused on the spectacular marches of troops through London streets while neglecting the more personal forms of Anzac observance. This article explores the early history of Anzac Day graveside pilgrimage in Britain as an example of how the Empire's bereaved sought to cope with their grief in the immediate postwar years. The later decline of the pilgrimage movement was the result of the growing role of the state in caring for war graves and the shifting character of Anzac Day in Britain, which increasingly centred on London.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"220-241\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Such a Great Space of Water between Us\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"implied-oa\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.531747\", \"title\": \"Teaching History at University through Communities of Inquiry\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224282423\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/549617\", \"key\": \"7QEKR6U7\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Adrian\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Most academic historians in Australia are also teachers. Yet history academics have seldom been as assiduous in researching the traditions of their teaching as they have been in researching their subjects-matter. Prompted by a recent Australian survey of history students and academics, this article draws on new developments in social and educational psychology to suggest ways of overcoming the individualism and passivity of many established traditions of teaching and learning of history in universities. These new ways seek to re-position history learners in the university as researchers who collaborate. The aim is to widen the range of performances history students undertake, helping to make students more active and self-aware in their historical thinking, and enabling them to expect more and more to make knowledge, not just to receive it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"168-193\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531747\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531747\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837227\", \"title\": \"The All For Australia League in New South Wales\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/67848506\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30017696\", \"key\": \"22HY2AXC\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Geoffrey\", \"lastName\": \"Robinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1931, the All for Australia League and other \\u2018citizens movements\\u2019 mounted a major challenge to the established conservative parties. Traditional views of the League saw it as a reflection of economic group interests, whether of the business establishment or dissident capitalists such as manufactures. More recent scholarship has stressed middle-class concerns with \\u2018sound finance\\u2019 as the inspiration of the League. This paper instead situates the League in the historical context of centre party projects in New South Wales, and of progressivism, in particular industrial psychology. The economic crisis and the rightward shift of the nationalists enabled a group of political entrepreneurs to transform the League from a front group for business into a populist movement. However, the shift of mainstream conservatism back to the political centre fatally undercut the League's support base.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"36-52\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837227\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837227\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.595012\", \"title\": \"The ANZAC [Ar\\u0131burnu] Battlefield: New Perspectives and Methodologies in History and Archaeology\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/224292928\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/452599\", \"key\": \"W9ZYYCKI\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Antonio\", \"lastName\": \"Sagona\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mithat\", \"lastName\": \"Atabay\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Richard\", \"lastName\": \"Reid\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ian\", \"lastName\": \"McGibbon\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Chris\", \"lastName\": \"Mackie\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Muhammet\", \"lastName\": \"Erat\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jessie\", \"lastName\": \"Birkett-Rees\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Despite the centrality that the Gallipoli Peninsula and the 1915 campaign have in the psyche of many Australians, the battlefield itself has not been physically studied in great detail. This paper reports on the first season of archaeological fieldwork conducted in 2010 in the ANZAC battlefield. Innovative methodologies were used by new national and disciplinary collaborations and new systems combining landscape archaeology and digital analysis with historical data. It argues such collaborations can deepen our understandings of the experience of 1915, as we approach this key centenary.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"313-336\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The ANZAC [Ar\\u0131burnu] Battlefield\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.595012\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:05Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.595012\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1470192\", \"title\": \"The Australian Assistance Plan and the Canadian Connection: Origins and Legacies\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/235568976\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchonline.federation.edu.au/vital/access/HandleResolver/1959.17/167717\", \"key\": \"CCL2ZDI8\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melanie\", \"lastName\": \"Oppenheimer\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Collins\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Erik\", \"lastName\": \"Eklund\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Within the context of the war on poverty and an acknowledgement of the wider global phenomenon of a \\u2018post-industrial society\\u2019, the Australian Labor Party under Gough Whitlam sought out a range of reforming and innovative social policy programs. This article explores the origins of one such program, the Australian Assistance Plan (AAP), and its connections, similarities and differences to the Canada Assistance Plan. Drawing on extensive archival and oral history sources, it offers a comparative analysis of both national programs, then outlines how international social planning and community development ideas, especially from Canada, infused the AAP and its predecessor, the Geelong Experiment.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"324-340\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Australian Assistance Plan and the Canadian Connection\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1470192\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:00Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1470192\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\", \"title\": \"The Bloody Skirt of Settlement: Arthur Vogan and Anti-Slavery in 1890s Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/205300568\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/7f0ea44a-ef69-4c16-9cd9-ccb21870e846\", \"key\": \"BINXHBMD\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jane\", \"lastName\": \"Lydon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article concerns Arthur Vogan's novel The Black Police, published in 1890. In his book Vogan drew upon an affective global language of suffering that combined appeals to his experience as an eyewitness of the frontier with popular stereotypes drawn from British and American abolitionist precedents. These sources included Uncle Tom's Cabin and popular newspaper commentary on Queensland frontier violence that had circulated earlier in Australia and Britain. The reception of Vogan's novel was mixed: while it reached a wide audience, it failed to prompt official action, and local and British reviewers charged him with sensationalism and \\u2018embellishment\\u2019. Vogan defended his work vehemently, asserting it was based on fact. Reviewers' scepticism stemmed, however, from Vogan's uneasy blend of realist narrative, grounded in eyewitness testimony, and the popular and sensational fictional and visual conventions he deployed. At the end of a period of intense frontier conflict in Queensland over the preceding three decades, Vogan's novel of protest and its ambivalent reception point to the limits of humanitarian influence within an Australian, intercolonial, and ultimately imperial framework.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"46-70\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Bloody Skirt of Settlement\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:54Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153118\", \"title\": \"The Collaboration of Intellectuals and Politicians in the Postwar Reconstruction: A Reassessment\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/227170372\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30092504\", \"key\": \"HQ8WZNYS\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Holbrook\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The reconstruction that followed the Second World War is remembered as a golden period of Australian policy-making, during which the foundations of the modern nation-state were laid. Studies of the Labor governments led by John Curtin and Ben Chifley portray an unusually close and productive collaboration between political leaders and their policy advisers in the Department of Post-War Reconstruction. However, close examination of policy development during the reconstruction era suggests that the notion of a \\u2018blessed conjuncture of reason and politics\\u2019, in the words of H. C. Coombs, masks significant disagreements between Labor politicians and policy experts. Using the development of the full employment and housing policies as examples, this article shows that the relationship between Labor leaders and bureaucrats was not as symbiotic as is commonly supposed. This reassessment allows for a more accurate understanding of the achievements of the postwar reconstruction and the historical relationship between political leaders and public servants.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"278-294\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Collaboration of Intellectuals and Politicians in the Postwar Reconstruction\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153118\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:24Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153118\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817449\", \"title\": \"The Convict Voice and British Print Culture: The Case of \\u2018Mellish's Book of Botany Bay\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/185171329\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:308411\", \"key\": \"6RHGQGVQ\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Nathan\", \"lastName\": \"Garvey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines a neglected convict narrative, published as \\u2018A Convict's Recollections of New South Wales\\u2019 (1825), but based on a manuscript known as \\u2018Mellish's Book of Botany Bay\\u2019. Owing to the particular circumstances of its production and distribution, an unrestrained \\u2018convict voice\\u2019 can be heard more clearly here than in most published convict narratives\\u2014but charting these circumstances remains critical to understanding the text. Important facts about the authorship, publication and reception of the Mellish narrative are established here for the first time.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"423-437\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Convict Voice and British Print Culture\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817449\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:30Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817449\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903483531\", \"title\": \"The Forgotten Commandant: James Wallis and the Newcastle Penal Settlement, 1816\\u20131818\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/71530079\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/5263\", \"key\": \"3DWG4TY5\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David A.\", \"lastName\": \"Roberts\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Daniel\", \"lastName\": \"Garland\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the administration of Captain James Wallis as Commandant of the Newcastle penal settlement from 1816\\u20131818, illuminating a forgotten character and a neglected aspect of Australia's early colonial history. Our argument explores two core strands. First, we consider Wallis' reputation and role as the primary architect of the colony's first secondary punishment regime. Second, we assess his influence in shaping the nature of those infamous penal institutions which have had such a powerful and arguably misleading impact on popular memories of the convict period. We demonstrate that Wallis' regime, and the responses to it, exposed conflicting ideas about the nature and administration of punishment in early colonial NSW.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"5-24\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Forgotten Commandant\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483531\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483531\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1267551\", \"title\": \"The History of Emotions in Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/226226819\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30089942\", \"key\": \"EAAR6QZ5\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"Pinto\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the last two decades, emotions have increasingly featured in Australian historical scholarship. This article reviews the history of emotions in Australia by examining the various ways in which historians have engaged with and mobilised the emotions in their research. It argues that, for most Australian historians, the emotions are a tool of investigation in projects with historical interests that are largely directed elsewhere. Historical scholarship in Australia suggests, then, that the emotions are most useful as a category of analysis in the service of a range of other historical agendas.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"103-114\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1267551\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1267551\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.647825\", \"title\": \"The Importance of Leitmotifs and Distance in the Biography of Bernard Smith\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/165908162\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/472030\", \"key\": \"KEPME5ZF\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sheridan\", \"lastName\": \"Palmer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The potency between text and image is an integral part of visual and cultural disciplines. In this article the value of the image or leitmotifs is explored as a methodological tool in the genre of biography. In the case of the eminent Australian art historian Bernard Smith, the image has always had the potential to reflect the traditions and \\u2018spirits of the past\\u2019 as well as the realities and interdisciplinary contours of the present, but it is argued that leitmotifs and the image, be it the black swan, Minerva's owl or that of Antipodean distance can also tap into the sui generis of the individual, signalling the intricate shadows and larger ideas central to this major Australian intellectual.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"28-44\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.647825\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.647825\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\", \"title\": \"The Indigenous Franchise and Assimilation\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/234203607\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/the-indigenous-franchise-and-assimilation(3eca97f2-44d2-4b4a-b6f4-b298a89a1eb4).html\", \"key\": \"IE76NQB7\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dylan\", \"lastName\": \"Lino\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the connections between Indigenous enfranchisement and assimilation in Australia. Focusing on testimony given by Indigenous people to the 1961 Select Committee on Voting Rights for Aborigines, and assessing the political and discursive overlaps between enfranchisement and assimilation at this time, the article argues that enfranchisement could both demand and produce forms of social and cultural change that involved Indigenous people becoming more like settler Australians. Indigenous witnesses recognised and often welcomed the acculturation presaged by enfranchisement. But this embrace was not unanimous or unqualified, especially in evidence given by and on behalf of Indigenous people whose lives were partly or wholly beyond the reach of settler institutions.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"363-380\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903317598\", \"title\": \"The Limits of \\u2018Elimination\\u2019 in the Politics of Population\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/71530097\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/64632\", \"key\": \"ZCDNNU6Z\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tim\", \"lastName\": \"Rowse\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Len\", \"lastName\": \"Smith\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Has Australian colonisation tended to \\u2018eliminate\\u2019 the Indigenous presence? The Australian government did not enact the logic of elimination\\u2014by ceasing to enumerate people as Indigenous Australians\\u2014when the referendum in 1967 showed popular support for the \\u2018inclusion\\u2019 of \\u2018Aborigines\\u2019. No longer distinguishing \\u2018Aborigines\\u2019 in the results of the census, thus ending the \\u2018Aboriginal population\\u2019, was a possible road to inclusion, but it was not taken. Rather, census policy 1961\\u20131971 effectively enlarged the \\u2018Aboriginal population\\u2019. We argue that \\u2018the logic of elimination\\u2019 was resisted by a combination of Indigenous demand (for recognition), technical considerations (the unreliability of self-reported \\u2018caste\\u2019), and social scientists' and bureaucrats\\u2019 demand for better knowledge of Indigenous Australians.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"90-106\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317598\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:05Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317598\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263315\", \"title\": \"The Manliness of Radical Sentiment: The Case of George Napier Birks\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/3746470\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:173517\", \"key\": \"DL9GA5UF\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melissa\", \"lastName\": \"Bellanta\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The life of Adelaide pharmacist, George Napier Birks, changed dramatically between 1884 and 1894. In the mid-1880s, he was a hypochondriac, and a highly religious retail-businessman who embodied mid-Victorian manliness. By 1894, he was roughing it as a member of William Lane's New Australia colony in Paraguay. In this article I explore the shifts in Birks\\u2019 gender identity that made this transformation possible. I show that he came to value a new range of feelings as a result of his involvement in Adelaide's radical circles\\u2014especially righteous passion and strong affection\\u2014and that this changed his understanding of himself as man. I also show that Birks\\u2019 relationship with his feminist wife Helen played a crucial role in his decision to go to Paraguay, as did his own tentative attempts to embrace feminist principles. Through a detailed discussion of George Napier and Helen Birks\\u2019 lives, my aim is to provide insights into the relationship between radical manliness and first-wave feminism in Adelaide. More broadly, my aim is to reconsider prevailing views about the relationship between Australian manliness and sentimentality. Birks provides us with an example of Australian manliness that was not based on toughness and anti-sentimentality. His case suggests that affection and sentiment were indeed more important to turn-of-the-twentieth century Australian men\\u2014and to understandings of manliness in this period\\u2014than usually believed.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"322-337\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Manliness of Radical Sentiment\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263315\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263315\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.542766\", \"title\": \"The Merchants: Chinese Social Organisation in Colonial Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/150640057\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/346594\", \"key\": \"YQN7X582\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alister\", \"lastName\": \"Bowen\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In this article, the history of Chinese people in colonial Australia is viewed through the theme of social organisation. It is argued that during their peak period of emigration from the early 1850s to the mid-1870s, Chinese people in colonial Australia maintained a tightly woven, self-sufficient style of social organisation that enabled them successfully to turn economic opportunities into capital. The Chinese social structure and other relevant features of Chinese culture\\u2014particularly the \\u2018credit-ticket\\u2019 system for travel and kinship obligations\\u2014remained integral to the Chinese social organisation in colonial Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"25-44\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Merchants\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542766\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542766\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.538418\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Militant Musician\\u2019: G. W. L. Marshall-Hall and the Uses of Nietzsche in Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/201179930\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/17386\", \"key\": \"PZEBD9W8\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Matthew\", \"lastName\": \"Lorenzon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Professor G. W. L. Marshall-Hall's dismissal from the University of Melbourne in 1900 has been explained in terms of prudery, despite being sparked by his views on militarism. This article explores the international intellectual influences of Nietzsche and his editor, the Social Darwinist writer Alexander Tille, on Marshall-Hall. This article reveals that Tille influenced Marshal-Hall's misreading of Nietzsche to associate Nietzsche with militarism. Marshall-Hall rejected this Tille-influenced misreading of Nietzche in 1915, only to adopt a Wagnerian, dogmatic nationalist aesthetics reminiscent of those criticised by Nietzsche. The article argues Marshall-Hall's long misunderstood dismissal, and his often unacknowledged intellectual shift in 1915 which led to his support for an Australian identity in music, can only be understood by placing Marshall-Hall in an international context.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"357-371\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Militant Musician\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538418\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.538418\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.643906\", \"title\": \"The Myth of Classlessness in the Australian Imperial Force\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/170825418\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/11628\", \"key\": \"CM2XNILW\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nathan\", \"lastName\": \"Wise\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The issue of class remains strikingly absent from much of the historical literature on the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) during the First World War. This article briefly explores the pre-war class backgrounds of soldiers, the traces of class in their writings and their experiences, the class-based selection processes of soldiers\\u2019 writing by post-war archives, and how key historians of the AIF have paid insufficient attention to class. It argues that as a result of middle-class hegemony, before, during and after the war, the memory of the First World War in Australian popular culture and much historical writing is largely a memory based upon skewed sources and a lack of recognition of class in the AIF.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"287-302\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.643906\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.643906\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377269\", \"title\": \"The Myth of the Flogging Parson: Samuel Marsden and Severity of Punishment in the Age of Reform\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/236499272\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/23227\", \"key\": \"8U6Y5VYU\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Matthew\", \"lastName\": \"Allen\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1817, Governor Macquarie alleged that Samuel Marsden was an especially severe magistrate, a claim widely repeated in subsequent histories. And yet, if measured against other magistrates in the Macquarie era, Marsden sentenced convicts to a flogging less frequently and ordered typical numbers of lashes. The myth of Marsden as the flogging parson developed in the writing of Marsden's political enemies, grounded in his popular reputation as a brute and a hypocrite. In a context of growing humanitarian and criminological opposition to corporal punishment, Marsden's incongruous responsibilities to preach and punish convicts became a scandalous anachronism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"486-501\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Myth of the Flogging Parson\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377269\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377269\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.583257\", \"title\": \"The National Aboriginal Conference and the Makarrata: Sovereignty and Treaty Discussions, 1979\\u20131981\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/237612878\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://vuir.vu.edu.au/39864/\", \"key\": \"DHI9NVVQ\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"Fenley\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the different understandings of sovereignty that were developed through Australian Indigenous campaigns for a treaty in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It begins with an assessment of the National Aboriginal Conference's call for a treaty in 1979, which was replaced by a seemingly more moderate proposal for a makarrata. These ideas were debated by other Indigenous people who proposed more radical positions. This article argues that Aboriginal ideas of sovereignty were diverse, in flux, and sometimes contradictory, as Indigenous leaders experimented with new ways to achieve greater independence and power.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"372-389\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The National Aboriginal Conference and the Makarrata\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.583257\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.583257\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790\", \"title\": \"The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Consciousness\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/222556769\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10453/88058\", \"key\": \"VREBIPQS\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anna\", \"lastName\": \"Clark\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is an ever-greater popular attachment to the commemoration of Anzac Day in Australia, with growing commercial, popular and institutional support around the country. This resurgence has also generated significant disagreement among historians, shaping the historiography of Anzac in recent years and raising important questions about Australia\\u2019s current obsession with Anzac: is it a reflection of increasing popular historical engagement, or an ideologically driven \\u2018mobilisation\\u2019 of the past? While various scholars have sought to unpack and understand this potent phenomenon of national sentiment, this article, based on a series of oral interviews with ordinary Australians in selected communities, reveals an uncertainty and complexity in many vernacular responses to Anzac that need to be included if that commemorative sentiment is to be properly understood.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"19-34\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88058/4/7C03BF5A-9BA9-435C-8299-DF822C4D8B10%20am.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963\", \"title\": \"The Significance of the Northern Territory in the Formulation of \\u2018White Australia\\u2019 Policies, 1880\\u20131901\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/238042682\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10072/390800\", \"key\": \"DCXP4FJC\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Natalie\", \"lastName\": \"Fong\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Economic motivations for the formulation of Australia\\u2019s \\u2018White Australia\\u2019 policies were expressed by contemporaries and have been discussed by scholars. What is worthy of further attention is the significance of the Northern Territory (\\u2018the Territory\\u2019) in the formulation of these policies. Attitudes of European elites in the Territory towards the Chinese coincided with and contributed to national debates. European elites in the Territory who initially supported Chinese migration to the Territory then stressed the Territory\\u2019s vulnerability to Chinese economic domination to campaign for national legislation. The same faction later protested the government\\u2019s unjust application of this legislation to Chinese.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"527-545\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/390800/2/Fong79965-Accepted.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203963\", \"title\": \"The State, Convicts and Longitudinal Analysis\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/213114092\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ecite.utas.edu.au/111475\", \"key\": \"LWEJTRSL\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hamish\", \"lastName\": \"Maxwell-Stewart\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 2006 the Records of the Tasmanian Convict Department were inscribed on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register. This extraordinarily intact collection of records document the lives of 73,000 male and female prisoners transported to Van Diemen\\u2019s Land. This article examines ways in which this information can be used to explore the impact of forced labour migration on the lives of convicts. It focuses in particular on the assembly of cradle-to-grave datasets. Such longitudinal approaches to the past can be powerful, especially where they involve the analysis of multiple life course events for a large number of individuals. The first part of the article explores ways in which quantitative approaches can be used to reconstruct the circumstances that shaped the creation of record groups. The second part examines the way in which longitudinal analysis can be used to analyse the impact of state action on the lives of convicts.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"414-429\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203963\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203963\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074592\", \"title\": \"\\u2018To Make the Past Present, to Bring the Distant Near\\u2019: Affective History and Historical Distance in The War That Changed Us\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/198360641\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30078376\", \"key\": \"PVQFI477\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tanja\", \"lastName\": \"Luckins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The television documentary-drama The War That Changed Us (TWTCU, 2014), one of the first publicly funded commemorations of the centenary of the First World War, traces the transformative experiences of six Australians in the war. It does so with a narrative guided by the dramatisation of diaries and letters against a backdrop of archival film and photographs and commentary from historians. This article analyses how the program's focus on the evocation of emotions, empathy and personal stories brings the past near for a twenty-first-century viewing audience with no living memory of the war. It thus addresses the relationship of TWTCU's examination of the inherent drama and pathos of the First World War, with docudrama and affective history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"468-476\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018To Make the Past Present, to Bring the Distant Near\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074592\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074592\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035287\", \"title\": \"\\u2018To the Brink of Manufacture\\u2019: Nuclear Weapons, the Anglo-American Alliance and Australia\\u2019s Approach to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/211854346\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1315921\", \"key\": \"PYIJW5VP\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Wayne\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australia has been a strong adherent of nuclear disarmament. A future option to manufacture nuclear weapons was an equally long-standing tenet of Australian defence and diplomatic thinking. Yet the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which Australia signed in 1970, allowed development of weapons know-how to the \\u2018brink of manufacture\\u2019. Despite reservations from key Australian policy-makers, US pressure and the option to leverage, the ANZUS alliance tipped the balance to signing. This concession satisfied US negotiators that Australia would look to ANZUS and the US \\u2018extended deterrent\\u2019 for the immediate future, but also allowed Australian defence planners a \\u2018hedging option\\u2019. The United Nations and alliance systems might fail and it would be important to have short lead times to field nuclear weapons in the event of a future emergency. This article contends that Australian diplomacy aimed to ensure that signature of the NPT did not preclude an option to develop nuclear weapons in the shortest possible time.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"269-284\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018To the Brink of Manufacture\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035287\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035287\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903317606\", \"title\": \"Transgressive Transnationalism: Griffith Taylor and Global Thinking\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/71530083\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1885/21329\", \"key\": \"YRRVUNCJ\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Strange\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Griffith Taylor's inflammatory role in Australian public debate over settlement, economic development and immigration policy has been viewed through a national historiographical lens. However a transnational perspective casts his career and ideas in a new light. His intellectual foundations in geology and natural history and his world travels inspired his global thinking. In a period of insular nationalism in the 1910s and 1920s his global perspective was transgressive, though far from progressive. Giving this figure of national import a transnational turn demonstrates the capacity of transnational analysis to invigorate, rather than supplant, national historiographies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"25-40\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Transgressive Transnationalism\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317606\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317606\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.645842\", \"title\": \"Trauma and The Relational Dynamics of Life-History Interviewing\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/165908169\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/57e434f3-b5ed-4421-ab27-c64e53248b11\", \"key\": \"EYXQMRNY\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Practitioners of oral history and life-history interviewing often claim therapeutic benefits for their practice. This article questions these claims especially when interviews involve a traumatic dimension. The repetitive nature of trauma can undermine the best intentions of the oral historian requiring the interviewer to be alert to both conscious and unconscious dynamics of the interview.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"78-88\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645842\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.645842\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837201\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Two People\\u2014One Life\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/172076213\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://ecite.utas.edu.au/53707\", \"key\": \"IGSRZTGX\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kate\", \"lastName\": \"Brittlebank\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"After the deaths in the early 1990s of the eminent anthropologists of Aboriginal Australia, Ronald M. and Catherine H. Berndt, their substantial personal collection of Asian art and artefacts entered the public domain. An examination of the place of the collection in the Berndts\\u2019 marriage reveals that it served both as a bonding mechanism and as a means of inquiry. In the latter sense, a nexus is identified between the couple's marriage, the Asian collection, and their anthropological research, which in turn contributes to our understanding of the personal impulses that drive and shape scientific inquiry.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"3-18\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837201\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837201\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493950\", \"title\": \"Understanding and Misunderstanding Nazi Germany: Four Australian visitors to Germany in 1938\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/38779813\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30032520\", \"key\": \"86B286GG\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Christopher\", \"lastName\": \"Waters\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the visits by four Australians, Bill Oats, Thomas White, Jessie Street and Robert Menzies, to Germany in the northern summer of 1938. It analyses their observations of Nazi Germany and Hitler's actions over Czechoslovakia. Menzies was more positive about the Nazi system than the other three, but all four condemned its barbaric nature. On Czechoslovakia, Menzies, a key conservative federal minister, was the only one to approve of appeasement over Czechoslovakia. The article explores the significance of these visits for the four observers' lives and especially for Australia. It argues that Menzies' support for appeasement, unlike other appeasers, did not, in the long term, harm his political leadership.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"369-384\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Understanding and Misunderstanding Nazi Germany\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493950\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493950\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903483523\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Urban Degeneration and Rural Revitalisation\\u2019: The South Australian Government's Youth Migration Scheme, 1913\\u201314\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/81129015\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/2440/63430\", \"key\": \"A2FVQ5U8\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Elspeth\", \"lastName\": \"Grant\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Paul\", \"lastName\": \"Sendziuk\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the social context and motivations behind the establishment of the South Australian Government's youth migration scheme of 1913\\u201314. It investigates to what extent the concept of \\u2018urban degeneration and rural revitalisation\\u2019, as defined by Keith Williams, influenced the British and Australian proponents of the scheme. While the British proponents were clearly stimulated by anxiety about the degrading effects of poverty and the urban environment, it is argued that the South Australian sponsors of the scheme were driven by a complementary, but noticeably different, motivation. South Australian proponents feared that the ever-increasing migration of people from the State's rural districts to the capital city was jeopardising South Australia's otherwise \\u2018unstoppable\\u2019 agricultural expansion. These two beliefs were largely harmonious but ultimately diverged with regard to applicants from reformatory schools.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"75-89\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Urban Degeneration and Rural Revitalisation\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483523\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:04Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483523\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945\", \"title\": \"Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children's Art Education\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/80602785\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/10072/36552\", \"key\": \"MFQJXEWG\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sue Rosemary\", \"lastName\": \"Lovell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article concentrates on artist Vida Lahey's Queensland-based activism for children's art classes in the context of progressive ideas that circulated between the wars. I argue that Lahey functioned within a wider, well-informed, democratic elite. Indeed, it was her social and cultural capital, and that of friend and sculptress Daphne Mayo, that enabled Lahey to actively constitute agency. Her activism, produced children's art classes in Brisbane outside of formal educational structures that were slower to respond to progressive ideas.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"269-285\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bitstream/10072/36552/1/66889_1.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033155\", \"title\": \"Voluntary Action, Social Welfare and the Australian Assistance Plan in the 1970s\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/70145785\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/2066\", \"key\": \"5TICX7FL\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melanie\", \"lastName\": \"Oppenheimer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Australian Assistance Plan (AAP), a little-remembered yet radical and imaginative program of social welfare reform, was introduced by the Whitlam government in 1973 and abolished three years later by the Coalition government of Malcolm Fraser. This article will chart the history of the short-lived AAP, its genesis and its demise, and argue that the AAP, while always controversial, helped to reinvigorate the voluntary sector in Australia and recast ways in which governments and voluntary organisations interacted, especially in terms of social welfare delivery.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"167-182\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033155\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033155\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263331\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Wanton With Plenty\\u2019 Questioning Ethno-historical Constructions of Sexual Savagery in Aboriginal Societies, 1788\\u20131803\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/75331402\", \"link_type\": \"fulltext\", \"repo_url\": \"https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/7d37441e-48ba-4931-af28-42a1acaf6c33\", \"key\": \"QDH84SPT\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Shino\", \"lastName\": \"Konishi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Louis Nowra's recently published Bad Dreaming: Aboriginal Men's Violence Against Women and Children (2007) includes an ethno-historical study of gender relations in Aboriginal \\u2018traditional\\u2019 society, drawing on early explorers\\u2019 observations and anthropological accounts. Inga Clendinnen likewise included a chapter on Aboriginal sexual politics in Dancing with Strangers (2003). This paper critiques their conclusions and methods, and closely analyses the same terrain\\u2014late eighteenth-century European representations of Aboriginal sexual relations. My aim is not to deny that there were instances of violence in the sexual conduct of eighteenth-century Aboriginal societies. Instead, this paper demonstrates that Nowra and Clendinnen's ethno-histories fail to present a holistic account of the myriad descriptions of Indigenous gender dynamics that permeate the European explorers\\u2019 accounts.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"356-372\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263331\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263331\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.541472\", \"title\": \"Wartime Fundraising by Chinese Australian Communities\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/162313368\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchbank.rmit.edu.au/view/rmit:12362\", \"key\": \"WAPURQZ4\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tseen\", \"lastName\": \"Khoo\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rodney\", \"lastName\": \"Noonan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian society functioned under the Immigration Restriction Act from 1901 until the 1970s, and relatively little has been written about Chinese Australian lives and experiences during that period. At a time when national legislation threatened their community viability and sense of belonging, and prevented many of them from active military service, Chinese Australians invested significantly in philanthropic, patriotic activities. This pattern of community activity also appeared in other diasporic Chinese communities in North America, lending weight to recent calls in Chinese Australian historiography for a more transnational conceptualisation of identity and cultural politics. This essay examines the underrepresented subject of Chinese Australian patriotic fundraising in the two World Wars, focussing in particular on the ways in which Chinese communities chose to participate during two periods of heightened nationalism. In what ways did Chinese Australians contribute, and how were these activities perceived in broader Australian society?\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"92-110\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.541472\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.541472\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033197\", \"title\": \"\\u201cWhere Are They? Who Are They?\\u201d\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/38423408\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchbank.rmit.edu.au/view/rmit:6930\", \"key\": \"HVGNICXY\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Suellen\", \"lastName\": \"Murray\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the mid-twentieth century some Australian children spent as many as eighteen years in orphanages and other forms of institutional care. Who, then, were the families they left and what contact did they continue to have with them in the orphanage? How do they make sense of these experiences and how do they think it has affected their relationships with both the family members they already knew and others they only came to know over the course of their life? In answering these questions I draw on oral history accounts of people aged in their forties to their seventies who grew up in Catholic orphanages and children's homes in Victoria and left care during the period 1945 to 1983.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"229-244\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u201cWhere Are They?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033197\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033197\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074256\", \"title\": \"Who Do You Think You Are? Historical Television Consultancy\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/197892995\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/publications/4da828d2-0713-4c9f-a80f-032cc844fedc\", \"key\": \"E2VSEZV8\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tanya\", \"lastName\": \"Evans\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines my work as a historical consultant on the television programme Who Do You Think You Are? It reveals my motivations for undertaking consultancy work, some of the ways in which social history is presented in the programme and the impact it can have on its audience. In response to the lack of scholarship on audience response to television history programmes it explores both the production and consumption of Who Do You Think You Are? and reveals the reactions of one group of Australian family historians to this phenomenally successful international series.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"454-467\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Who Do You Think You Are?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074256\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1074256\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156137\", \"title\": \"Winda Lingo Parugoneit or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire? Fire and Victorian Aboriginal People on the Colonial Frontier\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/213113447\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://researchonline.federation.edu.au/vital/access/HandleResolver/1959.17/102463\", \"key\": \"CBMMHZ4H\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Fred\", \"lastName\": \"Cahir\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"McMaster\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Ian\", \"lastName\": \"Clark\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rani\", \"lastName\": \"Kerin\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Wendy\", \"lastName\": \"Wright\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is an ethnographic and historical record that, despite its paucity, can offer specific insight into various contextual matters (purpose, motivations, acknowledgement) relating to how and why fire was being used by Victorian Aboriginal people in the nineteenth century. This insight is essential to developing cross-culturally appropriate land and fire management strategies in the present and into the future. This article demonstrates the need for further research into historical accounts of Aboriginal burning in Victoria.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"225-240\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Winda Lingo Parugoneit or Why Set the Bush [On] Fire?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156137\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1156137\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.529920\", \"title\": \"Witness to Frontier Violence: An Aboriginal Boy before the Supreme Court\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/154909919\", \"link_type\": \"restricted\", \"repo_url\": \"https://eprints.usq.edu.au/19452/\", \"key\": \"YVHVRPI8\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Libby\", \"lastName\": \"Connors\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In October 1846 a ten-year-old Aboriginal boy witnessed a large scale Aboriginal attack on a station north of Brisbane. Although he survived the attack, the boy had the terrifying experience of observing the brutal killings of his employer and acting guardian and a female station worker. From the very next day he was called upon to relive the attack for the inquest and between 1846 and 1854 he was a material witness, and in some cases the only witness, in one coronial inquest, three committal hearings and three Supreme Court trials of Indigenous men for attacks on Europeans. This paper how colonial law was effectively manipulated to suit frontier interests in these years.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"230-243\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Witness to Frontier Violence\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529920\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:38Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529920\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1482931\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Women are a colonised sex\\u2019: Elizabeth Reid, Human Rights and International Women\\u2019s Year 1975\", \"trove_url\": \"https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/232638096\", \"link_type\": \"notonline\", \"repo_url\": \"https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:99b8354\", \"key\": \"BCNB9WWZ\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jon\", \"lastName\": \"Piccini\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article situates Australian Elizabeth Reid\\u2019s contribution to International Women\\u2019s Year (IWY) (1975) within ongoing historiographical discussions on development and human rights. The world\\u2019s first advisor on women\\u2019s affairs to a head of government, Reid used the burgeoning Women\\u2019s Liberation Movement\\u2019s critique of \\u2018sexism\\u2019 to challenge IWY\\u2019s goals of formal equality, a limited and undesirable outcomes that prevented women and men from instead becoming \\u2018more human\\u2019. These ideas were then used to challenge the dominance of economic development over individual and collective rights at the 1975 Mexico City conference, placing Reid as a participant in the 1970s human rights \\u2018breakthrough\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"307-323\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Women are a colonised sex\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1482931\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:59:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1482931\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862\", \"title\": \"A Case of Identity: The Artefacts of the 1770 Kamay (Botany Bay) Encounter\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"4CTNPIKI\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nicholas\", \"lastName\": \"Thomas\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Collections of Indigenous artefacts made during the voyages of Captain James Cook have been extensively researched, but significant issues around the provenance and identification of artefacts remain complex and unresolved. This article considers the case of a shield in the British Museum, said for fifty years to have been appropriated by Cook at the time of first contacts with Gweagal in April 1770, and other artefacts associated with the same encounters.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"4-27\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Case of Identity\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1414862\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/293268\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791\", \"title\": \"A Historical Myth? Matthew Flinders and the Quest for a Strait\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"LTEDXQLF\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kenneth\", \"lastName\": \"Morgan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article takes issue with a recent argument, made by the late Rupert Gerritsen, that Matthew Flinders deliberately concocted a myth about a north\\u2013south strait dividing Australia in order to gain the attention and patronage of Sir Joseph Banks to support the first circumnavigation of Terra Australis in HMS Investigator in 1801\\u20133. This article argues that Flinders did not create a myth but based his arguments on contemporary views that such a dividing strait might exist, backed up with cartographic evidence. Flinders\\u2019 achievements in connection with the circumnavigation reflected the analytical mind that led him to search for a strait.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"52-67\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Historical Myth?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250791?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"pd\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"title\": \"A Shield Loaded with History: Encounters, Objects and Exhibitions\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"8PTJ6HGY\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Maria\", \"lastName\": \"Nugent\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gaye\", \"lastName\": \"Sculthorpe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article discusses an Aboriginal shield in the British Museum which is widely believed to have been used in the first encounter between Lieutenant James Cook's expedition and the Gweagal people at Botany Bay in late April 1770. It traces the ways in which the shield became \\u2018Cook-related\\u2019, and increasingly represented and exhibited in that way. In the wake of its exhibition at the National Museum of Australia in late 2015 and early 2016, the shield gained further public prominence and has become enmeshed within a wider politics of reconciliation. A recent request from the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council to the British Museum to review knowledge about the shield has contributed to a reappraisal of claims about its connection to Cook's 1770 expedition. Preliminary findings of this review are presented. In the process, the article addresses larger questions concerning the politics surrounding the interpretation of the shield as a historically \\u2018loaded\\u2019 object.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"28-43\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"A Shield Loaded with History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"free access\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1323932\", \"title\": \"\\u2018A Stronger Man and a More Virile Character\\u2019: Australian Prime Ministers, Embodied Manhood and Political Authority in the Early Twentieth Century\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"NR5ZVL52\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bethany\", \"lastName\": \"Phillips-Peddlesden\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1907 Andrew Fisher was evaluated as a \\u2018stronger man \\u2026 and more virile character\\u2019 and therefore a better Australian Labor Party leader than Chris Watson. A key aspect of this assessment was his embodiment of respectable working-class manliness. One particularly overlooked aspect in the process of making men visible as men in Australian political history has been the male bodies of political leaders. This article offers the first systematic examination of the bodily practices and strategies of Alfred Deakin, George Reid and Andrew Fisher, three key players in the early formation of a two-party system in the decade following Federation. I seek to alter our understanding of political authority in the early federal period by examining how political contests played out using manhood \\u2013 specifically, embodied manhood \\u2013 as a key marker of political legitimacy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"502-518\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018A Stronger Man and a More Virile Character\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1323932\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1323932\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791705\", \"title\": \"Abortion Politics during the Howard Years: Beyond Liberalisation\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"LD9RU976\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Associate Professor Barbara\", \"lastName\": \"Baird\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article describes the politics of abortion during the Howard years (1996\\u20132007) as a time of significant turbulence. It considers four separate significant developments in abortion discourse in the actions of federal and state governments and parliaments and in the publication of an influential anti-abortion text. It argues that while support for women's choice as a framework for understanding abortion prevailed during the Howard years, the definition of what an abortion is changed significantly towards an experience that is contrary to, rather than consistent with, women's health and well-being. This shift is attributed to the Howard government, the most pro-actively anti-abortion federal government since the early 1970s, and broader white patriarchal discourses of gender that elevated maternity as a moral imperative for women and constructed abortion as a harm.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"245-261\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Abortion Politics during the Howard Years\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791705\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791705\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.502589\", \"title\": \"Activist Emotions: Gay Radicalism and Melancholic Attachments\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"698BQKC5\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Reynolds\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"It has been argued recently that Australian historians have overlooked histories of emotion. In this article, through the life-history analysis of two long-standing Sydney gay activists, I trace the emotional currents of radical gay activism and suggest these histories point to a wider story of Left melancholy in the closing decades of the twentieth century. I argue that their melancholia is not a trauma-like despair but surprisingly is tinged with a sustaining hope.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"286-301\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Activist Emotions\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.502589\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.502589\\nPMID: 20845582\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1326956\", \"title\": \"AHS Classics: Rural History and Environmental History\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"746UFFLD\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ruth A.\", \"lastName\": \"Morgan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Studying rural history and environmental history in Australian Historical Studies reveals a shared effort to challenge the colonial narrative of the settlement of rural Australia that continues to hold sway in popular representations of the national past. Rather than finding distinct spheres of urban and rural Australia, it reveals instead the processes by which these areas have been mutually constitutive, whether through cultural representations, economic exchanges, or the application of science and technology. Rather than confirming the dichotomy of nature and culture of the city and the bush, it highlights instead the wider cultural and ecological implications of settler Australians\\u2019 diverse engagements with an ancient and Aboriginal land. By transcending disciplinary and spatial boundaries, rural and environmental historians reveal the complexities of colonisation and the networks of exchange that have shaped Australians and their environments since 1788. In their hands, history becomes an important form of knowledge for making sense of rural and environmental change in the twenty-first century.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"554-568\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"AHS Classics\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1326956\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:39Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1326956\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003636556\", \"title\": \"\\u2018All the Glamour of the East\\u2019: Tilly Shelton-Smith reports from Malaya, 1941\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"RV4X98DK\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jeannine\", \"lastName\": \"Baker\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1941, the Australian Women's Weekly sent journalist Tilly Shelton-Smith to Malaya to report on the 8th Division AIF from a \\u2018woman's angle\\u2019. Allegations that her stories overly emphasised the recreational activities and living conditions of the troops, and implied fraternisation with local Asian women, caused uproar and ongoing resentment. This article examines the episode in the context of wartime tensions around gender, class, race and morale. The author argues that the underlying reason for the malicious attacks on Shelton-Smith was her unacceptable intrusion into the masculine military zone. The Weekly's house style and beliefs about the triviality of women's journalism also contributed to Shelton-Smith's demonisation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"198-216\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018All the Glamour of the East\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636556\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:59Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636556\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902849302\", \"title\": \"Ambiguities of Race: Science on the Reproductive Frontier of Australia and the Pacific Between the Wars\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"JFBC8NPN\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Warwick\", \"lastName\": \"Anderson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The attitudes of Australian biologists, anthropologists, and historians toward race mixing in the early-twentieth century should be viewed in relation to the investigations of Indigenous depopulation and miscegenation taking place in the Pacific. Those Australian scientists committed to national or continental racial ideals\\u2013Cecil Cook and Norman B. Tindale among them\\u2013remained resistant to the lessons of the Pacific, favouring \\u2018half-caste\\u2019 absorption. Other scholars such as Stephen Roberts and A. P. Elkin took the oceanic approach, coming to value and harness racial hybridity. This essay shows how much of Australian racial thought drifted in from the Pacific.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"143-160\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ambiguities of Race\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849302\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849302\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194441\", \"title\": \"\\u2018An Utter Absence of National Feeling\\u2019: Australian Women and the International Suffrage Movement, 1900\\u201314\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"27NN2BH3\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Keating\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In February 1902 the Victorian suffragist Vida Goldstein helped establish the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) in Washington, D.C. Four months later, the Commonwealth Franchise Act gave white women unprecedented political privileges. Despite these pioneer achievements, Australian women struggled to achieve prominence within the international suffrage movement before the First World War. Discounting traditional explanations that expense and distance kept Australians on the IWSA\\u2019s margins, this article reconsiders the concept of national representation \\u2013 a central tenet of liberal internationalism. In the wake of Federation, deep colonial loyalties persisted and women remained ambivalent about assuming the responsibilities of national and international citizenship.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"462-481\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018An Utter Absence of National Feeling\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194441\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1194441\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877502\", \"title\": \"Anti-Slavery and the Reconstitution of Empire\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"8MJ9VX5I\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Lisa\", \"lastName\": \"Ford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This survey article combines some recent scholarship on anti-slavery with work on humanitarianism and legal history to explore ways in which anti-slavery fed into the legal transformation of the British Empire in the first decades of the nineteenth century. It argues that campaigns for abolition, emancipation, and the amelioration of slavery did more than use law as a means to the end of slave emancipation. Anti-slavery efforts were integral to a larger process of imperial legal reordering: they often aimed, and invariably worked, to transform the legal relationship among subjects, colonial states and the imperial centre.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"71-86\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877502\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:55Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877502\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.590509\", \"title\": \"Ardeer: A Postwar Ukrainian Suburban Village\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"T9NZSLMF\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Daniel\", \"lastName\": \"Morrow\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article analyses the crystallisation of a community composed mostly of ethnic Ukrainians at Ardeer in Melbourne's outer-west after 1949. The cohort of small-home builders collectively constructed dwellings, grew vegetables, bartered goods and favours, kept animals and nurtured a staunch diaspora nationalism in one of the city's rawest suburbs. Despite a robust contemporary discourse on migrant suburbs, recent historical examinations of the experiences of ethnic settlers on city fringes are scarce indeed. These few accounts fail to locate the hybrid cultural worlds fashioned by the newcomers within key political, economic and intellectual contexts of the post-war era, as this article does.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"390-403\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Ardeer\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.590509\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.590509\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105191\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Are we in Danger of a Hostile Visit from the Aborigines?\\u2019 Dispossession and the Rise of Self-Government in New South Wales\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"PD7AW2LR\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jessie\", \"lastName\": \"Mitchell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article considers the place of Indigenous imagery and policy in debates about self-government for New South Wales during the 1840s and 50s. In doing so, it aims to bridge the frequent disciplinary gap between histories of Aboriginal dispossession and histories of colonial political development. What emerges is a process of exclusion, where Indigenous people were written out of the political world, while at the same time images of supposed Indigenous primitivism or savagery were used as rhetorical tools in wider political debates, to dismiss certain forms of colonial governance as outmoded or ridiculous.1 1This research was conducted as part of an honorary creative fellowship at the State Library of Victoria.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"294-307\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Are we in Danger of a Hostile Visit from the Aborigines?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105191\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:48Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105191\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837243\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Australia Should Be There\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"8XTBAHX8\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Curran\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the history of Australia's participation at the 1967 International Exhibition in Montreal. It shows that the task of organising Australia's contribution had significant implications for the broader problem of projecting the Australian national image in a post-imperial era. With less than two years in which to prepare, Australian officials and organisers had to craft a new image of the nation for international consumption. The experience highlighted the tension between a desire for Australia to be seen as \\u2018modern\\u2019 and up-to-date, and a compulsion to showcase the nation's more distinctive characteristics.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"72-90\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837243\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837243\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760632\", \"title\": \"Australian Communist Party of Australia v The Commonwealth: Histories of Australian Legalism\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"EHWNISRL\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ann\", \"lastName\": \"Genovese\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In this article I structure legalism as a device to interpret how 1951 is remembered in law, in order to show what legal orthodoxies meant in their own time, and how that shifts to a different form of legalism in our own. In doing so, I will argue that the idea of legalism famously produced by the High Court judgment in 1951 has shifted its meaning as much as the ideological support of and opposition to communism that were expressed in the case. I will suggest that this history requires conscious incorporation in the commemorative narratives of \\u2018democracy vs. communism\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"6-22\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Communist Party of Australia v The Commonwealth\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760632\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760632\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120335\", \"title\": \"Australian Generations? Memory, Oral History and Generational Identity in Postwar Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"9GXIMP3J\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Alistair\", \"lastName\": \"Thomson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian media pundits and popular sociologists write blithely about generations such as the Baby Boomers and Gen X, but what they are really writing about are birth cohorts who share some common life experiences and attitudes but do not necessarily share a generational identity. Drawing upon oral history interviews conducted with 300 Australians, this article argues that while a birth cohort may share historical reference points, it will not necessarily be conscious of itself as a distinctive generation. Generations are forged by dramatic shared experiences and emergent generational awareness in youth. Generational self-consciousness is then fashioned and consolidated in memory by individuals who draw upon collective representations of generational identity in making sense of their lives. This article argues that in post-Second World War Australia there has, thus far, been only one such generation, the so-called \\u201860s generation\\u2019, and illuminates that argument though a life history case study that also highlights the significance of gender and intergenerational relations.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"41-57\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Generations?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120335\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120335\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903317614\", \"title\": \"Australian Imperialism and International Health in the Pacific Islands\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"D5ZMAUNR\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alexander\", \"lastName\": \"Cameron-Smith\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The newly created Commonwealth Health Department intervened in international public health in the Melanesian and Polynesian islands in the 1920s. Commonwealth doctors sought to standardise quarantine and set up a local epidemiological intelligence service. In this process Australia produced a map of the area, which it called the \\u2018Austral-Pacific Regional Zone\\u2019. In mapping the region for medical administration Australia was outlining a sphere of influence. Commonwealth medical authorities tried to secure informal authority over the development of health services, which for some represented the partial fulfilment of long-standing dreams of Australian hegemony.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"57-74\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317614\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:04Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903317614\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640775\", \"title\": \"Australian Responses to the Indian Famine, 1876\\u201378: Sympathy, Photography and the British Empire\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"MIUVFKR2\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Christina\", \"lastName\": \"Twomey\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrew J.\", \"lastName\": \"May\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article analyses Australian efforts on behalf of victims of the 1876\\u20138 Indian famine as complex articulations of colonial identity and loyalty in the British imperial world. Focused on the Victorian Famine Relief Fund, which made extensive use of vivid photographic images of sufferers, the article also examines the public campaigns on behalf of Indian famine victims in other colonial cities and towns. It suggests that the language of filial duty most commonly associated with later military commitments had a humanitarian pedigree, and that the settler colonial ability to express empathy for non-white British subjects was enhanced by the capacity to see photographic images of them. Despite their promise of drawing the viewer closer to witnessing suffering, photographs of famine victims served rather to emphasise the distance between the viewer and the viewed, in ways that were productive for the fund-raising effort.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"233-252\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Australian Responses to the Indian Famine, 1876\\u201378\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640775\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:34Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640775\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902865696\", \"title\": \"Be Home By Dark: Childhood Freedoms and Adult Fears in 1950s Victoria\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"6KYSZN69\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carla\", \"lastName\": \"Pascoe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Oral history narratives construct the 1950s as a time of immense freedom for Australian children; roaming the streets happily and safely until night-fall. These idyllic recollections are framed by a set of contemporary concerns about the over-protected twenty-first century child. And yet the introduction, by a range of government agencies, of a variety of strategies to protect juvenile safety suggests that adult fears for children existed in the post-war years. This paper explores the seeming contradiction between the existence of such restrictions and the memories of carefree youth in 1950s Victoria.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"215-231\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Be Home By Dark\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865696\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902865696\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1205639\", \"title\": \"Big Data and the Military: First World War Personnel Records in Australia, Britain, Canada, New Zealand and British Africa\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"NBJC382C\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kris\", \"lastName\": \"Inwood\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"J. Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Ross\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The digitisation of a large number of First World War personnel files in different countries permits novel big data analyses that contribute in important ways to the histories of the British Empire and of individual countries including Australia. Mass digitisation is very recent; we are only beginning to realise the power of the new resources. In this article we highlight recent use of First World War datasets for non-First World War research questions as an example of the potential uses of big data for historians. Much of the new research considers aspects of living standards and health that are not accessible from other sources.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"430-442\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Big Data and the Military\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1205639\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1205639\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946522\", \"title\": \"Biography of an Archive: \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 and the Vexed Development of Australian Oral History\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"G7UYMX7V\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Alistair\", \"lastName\": \"Thomson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between 1979 and the mid-1980s, the \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 oral history project, undertaken as part of a Bicentennial History Project, produced just under six hundred interviews about Australian lives in 1938. This article presents a biography of that project and its archive, and it illuminates a critical phase in the development of Australian oral history. By examining the methodological challenges and intellectual debates, both local and international, which shaped the \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 interviews, the article aims to guide future researchers as they search the archive and interpret the interviews, which are now available online. I argue that although the \\u2018Australia 1938\\u2019 interviews were affected by the constraints of the Bicentennial History Project, and also by what could be termed \\u2018conventional\\u2019 attitudes to historical evidence, together they comprise an invaluable yet under-utilised source for the social history of the first third of Australia's twentieth century.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"425-449\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Biography of an Archive\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946522\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946522\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2011.640693\", \"title\": \"Biography Today: A Commentary\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"772BJ52V\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jill\", \"lastName\": \"Roe\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Are we living in a \\u2018golden age\\u2019 of biography? This extended commentary on biography today concludes that we probably are. Based on a selection of recent significant biographies, mostly Australian, a long association with the Australian Dictionary of Biography, and personal experience, it offers a perspective on the enhanced status of biography, highlights the widening scope and inclusiveness of the genre, and notes its increasingly porous boundaries. Problems of innovation are considered as well as achievements. Some current issues and expectations are also addressed. An awareness that the collapse of \\u2018grand narratives\\u2019 in the 1970s has created new opportunities for biography underpins the argument.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"107-118\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Biography Today\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640693\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:12:39Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2011.640693\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1208258\", \"title\": \"Bringing the Prisoner into View: English and Welsh Census Data and the Victorian Prison Population\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"H68T6JQH\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lucy\", \"lastName\": \"Williams\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Barry\", \"lastName\": \"Godfrey\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1881 England and Wales census is now available as a fully-searchable electronic file. What can this source of big data tell us about the shape of the late-Victorian prison population? This article explores how the 1881 census compares to other sources of prison population data, and examines how the census can be analysed to reveal the demographic structure of the prison population in England and Wales. We argue that the census enables us to bring breadth of information about incarcerated individuals, identifying the \\u2018typical\\u2019 and \\u2018atypical\\u2019 prisoner, to a depth of information already available through small-scale qualitative research. In doing so, census data provides both quantitative and qualitative data essential for bringing context and scale to social and personal histories of crime.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"398-413\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Bringing the Prisoner into View\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1208258\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1208258\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706626\", \"title\": \"Bushmen of the Bulletin: Re-examining Lawson's \\u2018Bush Credibility\\u2019 in Graeme Davison's \\u2018Sydney and the Bush\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"NTPS2V4D\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Bill\", \"lastName\": \"Garner\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Graeme Davison turned Russel Ward's argument in The Australian Legend on its head: the rural ethos and mythology which Ward argued had been transmitted from the bush to the city was instead a projection of city intellectuals. Davison's argument in \\u2018Sydney and the Bush\\u2019 rests primarily on the claim that the Bulletin poets who promoted the bush myth lacked bush credibility. This claim is tested against evidence that Lawson and others had a lifelong experience of bush life\\u2014as campers. I argue that camping provided an experiential foundation for the collectivist and egalitarian values identified by both Ward and Davison as distinguishing ideas of national identity in the 1890s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"452-465\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Bushmen of the Bulletin\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706626\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706626\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1300178\", \"title\": \"Business Fashion: Masculinity, Class and Dress in 1870s Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"CPIZAM3Z\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Melissa\", \"lastName\": \"Bellanta\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the emergence of \\u2018business fashion\\u2019 as a new mode of male dress in 1870s Australia. The focus is on men at the vanguard of this new fashion: namely, bankers and sharebrokers in New South Wales\\u2019 gold-mining towns during a gold rush between 1871 and 1874. The rise of business dress offers us insight into the surprising extent of male interest in fashion in late-colonial Australia \\u2013 and fresh perspectives on the history of Australian masculinity, class and consumption as a consequence.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"189-212\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Business Fashion\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1300178\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1300178\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877501\", \"title\": \"Challenging the \\u2018Slave-Driving Employers\\u2019: Understanding Victoria's 1896 Minimum Wage through a World-History Approach\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ZIGLSVAS\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Marilyn\", \"lastName\": \"Lake\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1896 the colony of Victoria introduced the world's first legal minimum wage that also extended to adult men. It was much discussed around the world by commentators who saw its significance in terms of its radical break with the past. Traditionally conceptualised as an outcome of a domestic anti-sweating movement that focused on the exploitation of women and children in the clothing industry, I suggest that the radical innovation of the minimum wage is best explained if we adopt a world-history approach that recognises the potency of anti-slavery discourse in the nineteenth century, the encounter of British and Chinese workers in the context of urban manufacturing in 1890s Melbourne, and the ways in which the minimum wage, later theorised as a living wage, made the humanity of workers central to modern definitions of labour.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"87-102\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Challenging the \\u2018Slave-Driving Employers\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877501\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:56Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877501\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.542765\", \"title\": \"Chinese Miners, Headmen, and Protectors on the Victorian Goldfields, 1853\\u20131863\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"EIFWWS7A\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mae M.\", \"lastName\": \"Ngai\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\\u2018I have been engaged during this past week in going around the District and enforcing on the Chinese the necessity of taking out the Protection Tickets\\u2014but the want of headmen in many parts of the district render this rather a difficult task. Those headmen whom I had appointed having all either been found incompetent for their duties or have refused to interfere in any matter which would render them obnoxious to their fellow countrymen\\u2019. Chinese Protector, Castlemaine, 1855\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"10-24\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542765\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:05:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.542765\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329328\", \"title\": \"Claiming Their Own Space: Australian Women Missionaries in Korea, 1891\\u20131900\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"JQZ5BCXE\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hyaeweol\", \"lastName\": \"Choi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The first group of Australian women missionaries arrived in Korea in 1891, representing the Presbyterian Women\\u2019s Missionary Union of Victoria. Their pioneering work was soon hindered by tensions that arose between themselves and a male cleric authority in the field. The article investigates this dispute, which lasted for several years and eventually entangled not only the individual Australian missionaries but also their home organisations as well as North American missionaries. It argues that Australian women missionaries\\u2019 involvement in this public dispute is a rare but significant example of a paradox in the foreign missionary enterprise, which imposed patriarchal order and at the same time established conditions that helped women enter the public space and even challenge the male-centred gender order. The article goes on to identify some distinctive characteristics of the Australian women\\u2019s missionary work.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"416-432\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Claiming Their Own Space\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329328\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329328\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122071\", \"title\": \"Class, Social Equity and Higher Education in Postwar Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"FD3Y3WPZ\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Christina\", \"lastName\": \"Twomey\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jodie\", \"lastName\": \"Boyd\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article focuses on the interviews conducted with participants in the Australian Generations Oral History Project who were the first in their family to enrol in tertiary education in the 1970s and 1980s. It examines how this group perceived the impact of the Whitlam government's abolition of tertiary fees in 1974, and the role of their families and secondary school teachers in the decision to enrol at a tertiary institution. Gender and ethnicity formed intersecting axes with social class in structuring both the capacity for further education and experiences once admitted to it. Yet class emerged in complex relation to the subjectivity of individuals interviewed for the project. Australian Generations interviewees reflected the failing resonance of the language of class in contemporary Australia, despite enacting these very categories in the explanations of their own life histories.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"8-24\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122071\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:34Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122071\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1417456\", \"title\": \"Composing Connections between Continents: Tracing the History of Australia\\u2019s Engagement with Antarctica through Music\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"NVXPSXYC\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Carolyn\", \"lastName\": \"Philpott\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the history of Australia\\u2019s engagement with Antarctica through music, from the earliest songs and an opera created by the first Australian explorers to Antarctica, to the popular Antarctic-related classical music of Australian composer Nigel Westlake and the soundscape-based compositions of Australia-based sound artists Philip Samartzis and Lawrence English. Drawing on the field of musicology, but also the scholarly turn to the senses as part of the broadening reach of cultural history, the article argues that Australia\\u2019s musical engagement with Antarctica constitutes a significant, though understudied, aspect of our aural heritage. Further, deeper and critical appreciation of this music as cultural and aural heritage enhances our ability to reflect on the full extent of Australia\\u2019s relationship with, and contribution to knowledge about, its \\u2018Great Frozen Neighbour\\u2019 and its identity as a \\u2018gateway\\u2019 to the Antarctic region.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"63-82\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Composing Connections between Continents\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1417456\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1417456\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791707\", \"title\": \"Conditional Inclusion: Aborigines and Welfare Rights in Australia, 1900\\u201347\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"7E5RU52N\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor John\", \"lastName\": \"Murphy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The first old-age pensions in Australia deliberately excluded \\u2018Asiatics and Aborigines\\u2019. Consistent with the White Australia policy, racial exclusions defined the boundaries of political subjectivity and of who was to be included within the circle of New Protection. By the 1940s, much of this pattern of racial exclusion was being erased, with the barrier of caste removed, though Aboriginal entitlement was still restricted by conditions that reflected emerging ideas of assimilation. This article traces the obscure history of this process through the first half of the twentieth century, posing questions about its implications for our historical understandings of race and assimilation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"206-226\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Conditional Inclusion\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791707\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791707\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.529921\", \"title\": \"Containing Contention: A Reinterpretation of Democratic Change and Electoral Reform in the Australian Colonies\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"TE4XELYC\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sean\", \"lastName\": \"Scalmer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australia was a precocious mass democracy. In the middle of the 19th century the franchise was extended to nearly all white male adults, the secret ballot was introduced, and other important reforms implemented. Surprisingly, these developments have attracted little recent attention. Dominant interpretations are based on selective surveys of particular colonies; they either elevate the gold diggings or else cynically claim that democratisation was mostly accidental and inglorious. This paper encompasses a survey of the three major colonies. It argues that widespread collective action was a spur to political change, and that electoral reforms were introduced to contain future contention.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"337-356\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Containing Contention\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529921\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:01:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529921\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1163725\", \"title\": \"Contesting White Australia: Black Jazz Musicians in a White Man's Country\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"3UEKYKBK\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Deirdre\", \"lastName\": \"O'Connell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In March 1928, a tabloid-fuelled interracial sex scandal led to the deportation of an African American jazz orchestra and the introduction of a decades-long ban on black musicians. The incident raised questions about the place of cosmopolitanism within the White Australia experiment and calls into question the widely held assumption that the policy enjoyed unquestioned popular support in this period. By tracing the links between the individuals who championed the deportation, it is possible to identify divisions over the scope and meaning of the White Australia policy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"241-258\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Contesting White Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1163725\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:23Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1163725\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122072\", \"title\": \"Creating an Oral History Archive: Digital Opportunities and Ethical Issues\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"VPR5U99S\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kevin\", \"lastName\": \"Bradley\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anisa\", \"lastName\": \"Puri\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The delivery of primary sources\\u2014including oral history interviews\\u2014through searchable, online systems has revolutionised historical research over recent years. While the use of such digital technologies creates new opportunities, which can fundamentally change how historians interpret sources and how readers interact with those interpretations, it also adds complexities to existing ethical issues and creates new dilemmas for researchers, collection managers and archivists to consider. In this article, we explore the opportunities and ethical challenges of creating, delivering and archiving a large-scale oral history collection in an online digital environment by using the Australian Generations Oral History Project as a case study.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"75-91\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Creating an Oral History Archive\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122072\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122072\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706622\", \"title\": \"Cultural Encounters in a Colonial Port: The 1806 Sydney Muharram\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"BD4L26QD\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ian\", \"lastName\": \"Simpson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article investigates the meaning and significance of a single event in Sydney in 1806 when a group of Asiatic seamen\\u2019 (lascars) led a religious procession through the streets of the town. Lascars were an essential pillar of British imperial maritime dominance yet were a repressed and exploited group. The article argues the procession can be understood in two ways; as an assertion by the lascars of religious and cultural identity, and as a case study where the colonists\\u2019 dominant response suggested acknowledgement and acceptance, if not approval, of difference.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"381-395\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Cultural Encounters in a Colonial Port\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706622\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706622\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1152587\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Days of Rage\\u2019 Downunder: Considering American Influences on \\u2018Home-Grown\\u2019 Terrorism and ASIO's response in 1970s Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"5RHE5HN8\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Sean\", \"lastName\": \"Brawley\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between late 1969 and mid-1972 there were 176 premeditated and politically motivated attacks against a range of mostly government, military, judicial, diplomatic and commercial targets in Australia. Most were undertaken by radical left-wing actors. Such incidents and the organisations and individuals who carried them out can be examined through the lens of \\u2018home-grown\\u2019 terrorism. This article corrects the popular and historiographical amnesia associated with these events and demonstrates that like the moderate social movements of the \\u2018long Sixties\\u2019 that sustained Australia's \\u2018Years of Hope\\u2019, the home-grown terrorist actors who contributed to Australia's \\u2018Days of Rage\\u2019 were, most especially, influenced by American developments, cultural productions and actors. Further, in its attempts to understand and deal with these new threats, elements of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) were similarly influenced by a range of American ideas and events including social science research methodologies.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"295-310\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Days of Rage\\u2019 Downunder\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1152587\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:25Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1152587\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760633\", \"title\": \"Dealing with the King's Enemies: The Drafting of the Communist Party Dissolution Bill 1950\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"IBJZIAB2\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Laurence W.\", \"lastName\": \"Maher\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The lawyers called upon to draft a Bill which, if enacted, could validly give effect to the promise of the successful Liberal\\u2013Country Party coalition in the 1949 federal election to outlaw the Communist Party of Australia, faced a difficult assignment. Their political instructors faced a dilemma: should the new government take a less confrontational approach to communist disruption of the economy and risk undermining the government's popular support, or should it press ahead with the promised ban and risk having the High Court of Australia invalidate it? In a process in which the politics of pragmatism gave way to Cold War ideology, the choice of the latter path led to failure.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"37-53\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Dealing with the King's Enemies\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760633\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760633\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.911760\", \"title\": \"Dishonourable Men? The Australian Army, Prisoners of War and Anglo-German POW Repatriations in the Second World War\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"HYICI9CC\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Seumas\", \"lastName\": \"Spark\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The return of Australian prisoners of war (POWs) from the Second World War did not begin in 1945. Hundreds of Australian servicemen, exchanged with enemy personnel at POW repatriations, returned home during the Second World War. Very little is known of these POW repatriations. This article examines the effects of the first, second and third Anglo-German POW repatriations on Australian POW policy. A particular focus is the manner in which the POWs involved in these repatriations were received on return to Australia. The article argues that the Australian Army was hostile to Australian soldiers who had been captured by the enemy, and that this was reflected in its treatment of these men. The article contributes to our understanding of the position of ex-POWs in Australian society.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"242-265\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Dishonourable Men?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911760\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:32:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.911760\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153119\", \"title\": \"Enshrined in Law: Legislative Justifications for the Removal of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Children in Colonial and Post-Colonial Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"XTEA85P3\", \"version\": 20, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Shurlee\", \"lastName\": \"Swain\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"While the completion of two different inquiries, along with separate apologies and reparation packages, might suggest that the policies justifying the removal of Indigenous and non-Indigenous children in Australia were distinct, the situation is far more complex. Both child and \\u2018native\\u2019 welfare were colonial and later state responsibilities, creating the potential for policies and practices to be informed by different forces and to vary by jurisdiction. However, by analysing the debates around legislation from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, this article establishes commonalities as well as differences in both the arguments used to justify Indigenous and non-Indigenous child removal and the practices that evolved in the implementation of such legislation. By interrogating such arguments through the lens of whiteness and race, the article identifies the role which child removal was imagined to play in the process of building the settler colonial nation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"191-208\", \"date\": \"May 3, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Enshrined in Law\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153119\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:44:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1153119\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033189\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Every Time I Think of Baby I Cry\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ZYC28Y3W\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nell\", \"lastName\": \"Musgrove\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines two periods in the history of Victoria's child welfare system\\u2014the years following the implementation of a government-run system of industrial and reformatory schools in 1864, and the World War II era\\u2014with a particular focus on exploring the ways in which families resisted the \\u2018solutions\\u2019 imposed by the state. Although these periods were widely separated in time, both were marked by a high dependence on institutional placement, which presented families with particular opportunities for contestation. They were also eras in which the relationships between families and welfare authorities were experiencing rapid change, meaning that authorities were, out of necessity, more willing to negotiate with parents than during times when their authority was less challenged.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"213-228\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033189\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033189\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791709\", \"title\": \"Federation, Democracy and the Struggle against a Single Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"9DNXBBPD\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Emeritus Professor Alan\", \"lastName\": \"Atkinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"One of the essential characteristics of modern nationhood is singularity. There is one Australia, with one story, one foundation, one destiny and one face to the world at large. However, singularity limits good history. It makes a particularly strong impact on our understanding of those episodes which seem to be crucial turning points in the history of the nation, including in Australia's case the period of federation and World War One. Good accounts of that period, and thus of the whole Australian experience, depend on avoiding the seductions of singularity, and the impact on scholarship of \\u2018the lethal chimera of the modern nation-state\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"262-279\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791709\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791709\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706627\", \"title\": \"Girl in a Red Dress: Inventions of Mathinna\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"XY5VAKFV\", \"version\": 10, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Penny\", \"lastName\": \"Russell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article seeks to do the impossible: to unsettle the fixity of fictions that have been so long in circulation that they have taken on the appearance and solidity of fact. Mathinna, the Aboriginal girl who lived at Government House under the care of Lady Franklin in the early 1840s but was abandoned at the Orphan School when the Franklins returned to England a few years later, is an elusive historical subject. Stories and images of Mathinna have circulated for a century and a half, drawing sustenance from each other to entrench powerful sentimental tropes about her life. The article argues that we should be wary about the origins of these sentimental stories, and about their capacity to be reworked into acts of historical recovery.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"341-362\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Girl in a Red Dress\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706627\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706627\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329327\", \"title\": \"Henri Kowalski (1841\\u20131916): A French Musician in Colonial Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ASSKNE3K\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kerry\", \"lastName\": \"Murphy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"French virtuoso pianist and composer Henri Kowalski visited Australia in 1880 and then returned in 1885 when he settled in Sydney for twelve years. This article explores his introduction of French repertoire, institutional practices and musical instruments to colonial Sydney. It demonstrates that for a short period at the end of the nineteenth century, there was a much stronger French presence in musical life in Australia than has previously been acknowledged.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"346-362\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Henri Kowalski (1841\\u20131916)\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329327\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:17Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1329327\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817456\", \"title\": \"Histories for an Uncertain Future: Environmental History and Climate Change\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"94VMS7W7\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Ruth A.\", \"lastName\": \"Morgan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the wake of a decade of crippling droughts, cyclones, floods and fires, and warnings that as a result of anthropogenic climate change such events will be more frequent and intense in the future, historical research into Australian weather and climate is growing. The focus of these studies ranges from the quotidian to the extreme and from the lay to the scientific, offering insights into the experience, measurement, interpretation and prediction of weather and climates since British colonisation. In doing so, they engage with familiar themes of Australian environmental history, such as adaptation, local knowledge, expertise, Western science, sustainability and economic development, as well as demonstrating emerging interests in anxiety, risk and resilience. Here I consider this recent historical research on Australia's climate and its variability, as well as the implications of anthropogenic climate change for the ways in which we undertake writing history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"350-360\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Histories for an Uncertain Future\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817456\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817456\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1479438\", \"title\": \"Histories of Migrants and Refugees in Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"CKBBETW9\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ruth\", \"lastName\": \"Balint\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Zora\", \"lastName\": \"Simic\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article canvasses recent scholarship on migrants and refugees in Australian history. It covers broadly three main fields of enquiry: White Australia, postwar immigration and refugees since the Vietnam War. We argue there is a new dynamism to the field while simultaneously making the case that migrant and refugee history has hitherto been largely quarantined from mainstream Australian historiography.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"378-409\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1479438\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1479438\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037320\", \"title\": \"Howling Wilderness and Promised Land: Imagining the Victorian Mallee, 1840\\u20131914\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"QZTE7SDF\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Katie\", \"lastName\": \"Holmes\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kylie\", \"lastName\": \"Mirmohamadi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article traces the changing understandings and representations of the Victorian Mallee region in the years 1840\\u20131914. It tracks the multiple ways in which the region was imagined and discussed, paying close attention to how these imaginings were both shaped by and in turn themselves shaped the landscape. We argue that while the Mallee experience became emblematic of the broader Australian struggle with the land and thus the founding narrative of the pioneer legend, the Mallee as a distinct region retained local, specific meanings, including the idea of a preferred English settler. We identify the Federation Drought as a turning point in ecological, national and cultural understandings of the region.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"191-213\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Howling Wilderness and Promised Land\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037320\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1037320\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039554\", \"title\": \"\\u2018In the Backblocks of Capitalism\\u2019: Australian Student Activism in the Global 1960s\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"LTITAVUN\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Kate\", \"lastName\": \"Murphy\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Recent histories of 1960s \\u2018student power\\u2019 in Europe and elsewhere have embraced the transnational turn, investigating cross-border connections between student groups and the diffusion of protest frames and styles. This article calls for Australia to be drawn into this historical narrative. It argues that a new history of student activism in Australia focusing on the complex functions of transnational influences could assist in deconstructing key mythologies of the sixties, such as the idea that students were simply \\u2018imitating\\u2019 overseas events. Using student activism at Monash University as a case study, it also illustrates how the transnational context shaped establishment responses to student unrest.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"252-268\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018In the Backblocks of Capitalism\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039554\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039554\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902896030\", \"title\": \"Interstitial Acts: Urban Space and the Larrikin Repertoire in Late-Victorian Melbourne\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"6MKVTVTY\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Simon\", \"lastName\": \"Sleight\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The appearance of \\u2018larrikins\\u2019\\u2014or young street toughs\\u2014in city spaces across late-Victorian Melbourne represented a fundamental challenge to contemporary understandings of public order and age-related behaviour. This article reassesses the activities of these individuals and contends that larrikinism is best regarded as a series of \\u2018performances\\u2019 in space. Key aspects of the larrikin's repertoire are considered, and larrikin activities related to the urban locations in which they occurred. Application of a gender analysis further reveals the sexualised undertones of larrikin behaviour and the anxieties of society's elders concerning both native-born youth and the reputation of \\u2018Young Australia\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"232-250\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Interstitial Acts\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902896030\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902896030\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1486444\", \"title\": \"Intimate Oral Histories: Intercultural Romantic Relationships in Postwar Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"H6GSVA67\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rachel\", \"lastName\": \"Stevens\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Seamus\", \"lastName\": \"O\\u2019Hanlon\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the experiences of individuals in romantic relationships that crossed ethnic, religious or racial lines in post-World War II Australia. Using interviews from the Australian Generations Oral History Project, supplemented by archival and newspaper material, this article examines how broader changes in immigration and the cultural make-up of Australia in the second half of the twentieth century impacted individual Australians, influencing who they could desire, court and love. Through the narration of intimate life stories, this article attempts to capture the emotional experience of individuals whose relationships, while made possible by national policy decisions, still tested and breached social norms and cultural expectations at the personal and familial level.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"359-377\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Intimate Oral Histories\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1486444\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:01Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1486444\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1251476\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Just Another Start to the Denigration of Anzac Day\\u2019: Evolving Commemorations of Australian LGBTI Military Service\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"6EEJBV3S\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Noah J.\", \"lastName\": \"Riseman\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines key historical moments in 1982, 1996, 2013 and 2015 when current or formerly serving gay military personnel have publicly asserted their membership in Australia\\u2019s Anzac legend and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) community. Through using the public spaces of Anzac Day and Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, LGBTI service organisations have strategically positioned gay service personnel as past, present or future members of Australia\\u2019s Defence and LGBTI communities. Their public demonstrations have challenged Australians\\u2019 constructs of gay men\\u2019s masculinity, the Anzac legend, digger mythology and the Australian Defence Force.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"35-51\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Just Another Start to the Denigration of Anzac Day\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1251476\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:22Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1251476\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706623\", \"title\": \"Just Camping Out? A Reply To Bill Garner\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"6ZS5WDJN\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Graeme\", \"lastName\": \"Davison\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\\u2018Sydney and the Bush\\u2019 challenged the romantic assumption that national character was a product of the land. Bill Garner's essay is a flawed attempt to reinstate it. By the end of the nineteenth century, when Lawson and the other Bulletin writers flourished, the experiences of camping and tramping, the material basis, according to Garner, of the bush ideal of mateship, were themselves being filtered through imported influences including bourgeois ideals of nature-worship. The attempt to account the bush legend by reference to the bush alone fails to recognise the conditions of cultural production in one of the most urbanised societies on earth.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"466-471\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Just Camping Out?\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706623\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706623\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033148\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Kitchen Fragments and Garden Stuff\\u2019\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"99ENC9KA\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This paper seeks to draw welfare and Indigenous history into the same analytic frame by analysing the religious impulses underpinning ideas about welfare for Indigenous people and poor whites in a period of acute transition for the poor law between 1815 and the 1830s. During these years the conceptual framework of the new poor law (less eligibility, pauperisation, indoor relief) came to dominate attitudes towards poor whites, particularly in the Australian convict colonies where poverty was frequently associated with vice, but lurked uncertainly around the edges of discourse regarding Aborigines. Even when it came to be directed at Aborigines, concerns over the issue of compensation lingered to distinguish the white poor from \\u2018the poor Aboriginal\\u2019.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"150-166\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033148\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:08Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033148\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802263299\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Leave it to the Women\\u2019 The Exclusion of Women from Anglican Church Government in Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"SMIYY26X\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Peter\", \"lastName\": \"Sherlock\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian Anglican debates about women in the church have a long history characterised by exclusion. Anglicans tried to extend political rights to women at the same pace as wider society and shared many aims with feminism, but were hampered by complex laws. Opponents delayed change by arguing that the presence of women on synods and vestries was a threat to masculinity and would lead to men abdicating their financial and spiritual responsibilities. This argument raised the far more challenging prospect of female priests and bishops.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"288-304\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263299\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:39:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802263299\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1365913\", \"title\": \"Lessons from Australia: Persia Campbell and the International Afterlives of Federation-Era Welfarism\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"E475THZ2\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"Rees\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article uses the career of Australian-born economist and United Nations lobbyist Persia Campbell (1898\\u20131974) to track the influence of Federation-era Australian welfarism into the postwar international sphere. I argue that Campbell, a pioneer of American consumer economics and an influential commentator on international development, derived her lifelong preoccupation with consumer welfare and living standards from a youthful immersion in Australian economic thought. Although she lived abroad from 1929, her worldview was indelibly shaped by this early training. Campbell\\u2019s example therefore points to the international afterlives of Australia\\u2019s foundational welfarism, and offers an Australian corrective to a development historiography dominated by the United States.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"519-535\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Lessons from Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1365913\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1365913\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1480638\", \"title\": \"Letters to Lizzie: Archival Practice and the Entangled Worlds of Charlie Fraser\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"Q2EYLA9H\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nancy\", \"lastName\": \"Cushing\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Julie\", \"lastName\": \"McIntyre\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Catharine\", \"lastName\": \"Coleborne\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Letters exchanged between immigrants and their relatives who remained \\u2018at home\\u2019 are recognised as a valuable resource for exploring identities and emotions in the formation of settler societies. This article departs from this cultural approach to focus instead on the materiality and mobility of the letters as \\u2018analogue\\u2019 sources of knowledge suitable for digitisation, and what this means for histories of place. Our case study traces the movement of an emigrant\\u2019s correspondence from Newcastle, Australia to Duffus, Scotland between 1914 and 1924, the subsequent return of these letters and their enclosures to Newcastle and our decision to request digitisation of the items. We show that while traditional archival practice necessarily alienated collections of letters from either their point of origin or their destination, digitisation has the potential to reconnect geographically distant but entangled worlds.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"341-358\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Letters to Lizzie\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1480638\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:00:00Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1480638\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071417\", \"title\": \"Liberal Intellectuals as Pacific Supercargo: White Australian Masculinity and Racial Thought on the Boarder-Lands\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"MR8XJXTF\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Warwick\", \"lastName\": \"Anderson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Some internationally minded liberal intellectual men in Melbourne and Sydney in the 1920s and 1930s became obsessed with the Pacific, viewing its peoples as instructive and appealing, even as possible guides for solving Australia's population problems. I follow three of them\\u2014Frederic W. Eggleston, Stephen H. Roberts, and Adolphus P. Elkin\\u2014as they read the lessons of Oceania. In particular, experiences in Hawaii and intimacies with Pacific peoples led them to revise their opinions of Aboriginal Australians, re-evaluate the mixing of races, and even question the white Australia policy. Additionally, I consider here what these reflections on the beach and entanglements in the boarder-lands of the surf may have meant for the development of a style of internationalist white masculinity during this period.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"425-439\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Liberal Intellectuals as Pacific Supercargo\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071417\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:56Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071417\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610902849310\", \"title\": \"Locating Christ in a Communist World: The Reverends Frank Hartley and Victor James as Political Travellers\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"JCMCT47V\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"McArthur\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Because of their political travels and reportage during the Cold War, Australian peace activists the Reverends Frank Hartley and Victor James conform to Paul Hollander's classic typology of the \\u2018political pilgrim\\u2019. This article contests this explanatory model. It argues that Hollander's typology does not account properly for the nexus between religious faith and political life that profoundly shaped and guided not only Hartley and James\\u2019 political activism, but also their travel experiences. It demonstrates that faith-related factors extraneous to the material experience of their travels helped them to hold, and propagate, idealised views of life under socialist regimes.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"178-196\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Locating Christ in a Communist World\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849310\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:49:31Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610902849310\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791706\", \"title\": \"Macaws, Elephants and Mahouts: Frederic Wood Jones, the Rockefeller Foundation and the Human Biology Project\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"DVLQBCAU\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Ross L.\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1926 the anatomist Frederic Wood Jones toured the United States at the invitation of the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1924 the Foundation had set up a Division of Studies under the leadership of Edwin Embree with the brief to fund programmes under the title of \\u2018Human Biology\\u2019. Grafton Elliot Smith's Rockefeller-funded Institute of Anatomy based at University College London wished to be designated at the centre of the programme and was well placed to provide such leadership. In 1927 the Institute was informed that it had been unsuccessful and the project would be centred in Hawaii under the directorship of the Yale geologist Herbert E. Gregory. This article explores the role of Wood Jones' 1926 trip and the importance of anthropological disputes in that important decision. It also examines the role of Australian anatomy in the development of human biology in the inter-war years.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"189-205\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Macaws, Elephants and Mahouts\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791706\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:06Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791706\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837219\", \"title\": \"Malcolm Ross: A New Zealand Failure in the Great War\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"7IBA78LX\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ron\", \"lastName\": \"Palenski\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the role of Malcolm Ross as the New Zealand official war correspondent during World War I and compares his performance and influence with that of his Australian counterpart, C. E. W. Bean. It outlines the circumstances leading to his appointment, which had terms and conditions that restricted his ability to perform the duties required of him. Comparisons with Bean are made throughout, both in terms of reporting during the war and post-war, especially in relation to their influence on war historiography in New Zealand and Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"19-35\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Malcolm Ross\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837219\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837219\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.529922\", \"title\": \"Myth-making in Australian Sport History: Re-evaluating Duke Kahanamoku's Contribution to Surfing\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"Z5WE6J4J\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gary\", \"lastName\": \"Osmond\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article argues that the foundation story of Australian surfing history, the claim that Hawaiian swimming champion Duke Paoa Kahanamoku introduced surfboard riding in 1914\\u201315, is a myth\\u2014understood not as an outright falsehood but as an accentuation of one version of the past over others for culturally determined reasons. Overlooked in the exaggerated emphasis on Kahanamoku's contribution is prior surfboard riding in Sydney. This article examines new evidence of Australian surfing history, reassesses Kahanamoku's contribution, and analyses the myth as a cultural discourse reflecting its cultural appeal and articulation with Kahanamoku's strong social memory.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"260-276\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Myth-making in Australian Sport History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529922\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:41Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.529922\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.996575\", \"title\": \"Mythologising the Dominion Fighting Man: Australian and Canadian Narratives of the First World War Soldier, 1914\\u201339\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"LJVAM64F\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mark\", \"lastName\": \"Sheftall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"A stereotypical image of the nation's First World War soldiers\\u2014and a conventional understanding of their war experience and its meaning\\u2014is not a concept unique to the British Empire's former Pacific Dominions, but is also promulgated in other parts of the Empire. During the First World War and interwar period, Canada also saw the emergence of a \\u2018Myth of the Soldier\\u2019 that paralleled the Anzac legend in many ways. This article focuses on some of the similarities and differences in Australia and Canada's mythologising of their First World War soldiers, proposing that this process reflects aspects of identity formation common to settler societies within the British world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"81-99\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Mythologising the Dominion Fighting Man\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996575\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.996575\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003713611\", \"title\": \"\\u2018No Arms Other than Paper\\u2019: Salvador Torrents and the Formation of Hispanic Migrant Identity in Northern Australia, 1916\\u201350\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"5P58W3DX\", \"version\": 7, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Mason\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article investigates northern Australia's Spanish-speaking community, in order to probe the formation of migrant identity and the perception of Australian society. The community communicated extensively with other members of the global Hispanic Diaspora throughout Europe and the Americas, and used this correspondence to reflect on their experiences in Australia. One individual in particular, Salvador Torrents, wrote a large number of articles and short stories, demonstrating the complex interplay between local and international issues. Migrants used this interaction of local and global events, and the framework provided by transnational radical Hispanic debate, to critique Australian society and migrants' place within it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"166-180\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018No Arms Other than Paper\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713611\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:56:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003713611\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122073\", \"title\": \"Oral History in the Digital Age: Beyond the Raw and the Cooked\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"5CW8WB4Y\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Michael\", \"lastName\": \"Frisch\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Based on the keynote at the 2014 Australian Generations research conference, this article maps the landscape of oral history practice in the digital age. Surveying all that is changing (and much that is not) it locates digital content management of interview recordings\\u2014exemplified by Australian Generations\\u2014at the centre of emerging practice. More broadly, the article explores meaningful access to content within and across interviews as a curatorial space and sensibility with transformative implications, given its location midway between the traditional focus either on conducting and archiving interviews (the raw), or producing and disseminating documentary or scholarly outputs (the cooked).\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"92-107\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Oral History in the Digital Age\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122073\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1122073\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1337797\", \"title\": \"Pan-Indigenous Encounter in the 1950s: \\u2018Ethnic Dancer\\u2019 Beth Dean\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"VZDZB478\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Amanda\", \"lastName\": \"Harris\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From 1950, \\u2018ethnic dancer\\u2019 Beth Dean made her living on a lecture-demonstration touring circuit of the dance traditions of Australia, New Zealand, the Cook Islands and North America. To assert her expertise, she claimed to have studied M\\u0101ori and Australian Aboriginal cultures for a number of years. This article investigates how Dean\\u2019s didactic performances drew on American traditions of ethnic dance to present apparently authoritative representations of Indigenous cultures, supported by Adult Education Boards in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia and national arts organisations. I argue that Dean exploited the symbolic potential of \\u2018corroboree\\u2019 as a performance of intercultural communication to establish her authority to speak about and perform Australian Aboriginal dance.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"328-345\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Pan-Indigenous Encounter in the 1950s\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1337797\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1337797\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003636564\", \"title\": \"Pardon Me for Being an Historian\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"6339LFT6\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Craig\", \"lastName\": \"Wilcox\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"What are the origins of recent calls for a retrospective pardon for Harry \\u201cBreaker\\u201d Morant and two other Australians found guilty of murder during the Boer War of 1899\\u20131902? Who's behind the calls, what course have they taken, and what success might they find? Whatever the calls' result, historians should resist the underlying rejection of evidence and imagination in favour of patriotic platitudes and narrow legalism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"233-240\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636564\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:57:02Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636564\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760635\", \"title\": \"Party Leaders, the Media, and Political Persuasion: The Campaigns of Evatt and Menzies on the Referendum to Protect Australia from Communism\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"HFI4PW7S\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Murray\", \"lastName\": \"Goot\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sean\", \"lastName\": \"Scalmer\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The 1951 referendum campaign to ban communism produced a massive shift of public opinion, from Yes to No. This article attempts to explain why. It examines the political appeals and rhetoric of the Liberal and Labor Party leaders, their coverage across the entire metropolitan press, and their use of radio. Breaking with earlier interpretations, it argues that Evatt's campaign encompassed wider issues than civil liberties, suggests that Menzies' campaign was damaged by unruly meetings and shows that neither side appealed exclusively to \\u2018reason\\u2019 or to \\u2018passion\\u2019. Ultimately, the success of the No campaign rested on its capacity to mobilise most Labor voters and to attract some Liberals. This was an extraordinary achievement, but it was secured using routine forms of electioneering.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"71-88\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Party Leaders, the Media, and Political Persuasion\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760635\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760635\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1407350\", \"title\": \"\\u2018PastPort\\u2019: Reflections on the Design of a Mobile App for Citizen Heritage in Port Melbourne\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"A86C6CCK\", \"version\": 27, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Wally\", \"lastName\": \"Smith\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hannah\", \"lastName\": \"Lewi\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"David\", \"lastName\": \"Nichols\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article reports the authors\\u2019 design and evaluation of a web-based app called PastPort for the locality of Port Melbourne. Created through an interdisciplinary collaboration between architectural history, planning, cultural heritage and human\\u2013computer interaction, PastPort allows local citizens and history groups to post and share historic materials, and is designed to be used by residents and visitors in situ as a mobile guide. We reflect on our design of PastPort, together with evidence from a study of early users, to explore how digital heritage tools quickly become inscribed with historiographic tendencies for how the past might be constructed, communicated and experienced.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"103-125\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018PastPort\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1407350\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1407350\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.531746\", \"title\": \"Pauperism Revisited\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"74XAPESY\", \"version\": 9, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Anne\", \"lastName\": \"O'Brien\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\\u2018Pauperism\\u2019 is a familiar and powerful explanatory concept for historians of charity and welfare, one that underpinned the discourse of charity in the nineteenth century. However the rhetoric of pauperism did not follow the same pattern in all colonies, nor was it applied with equal rigor to all Indigenous communities. This article tracks differing perceptions of pauperism in colonial Australia. It argues that the use (or non-use) of the language of pauperism was related as much to the political and cultural milieu as to the nature of charity or the people who received it.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"42\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"212-229\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2011\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531746\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:02:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.531746\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2011}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817289\", \"title\": \"Pointers to the Future of Family History\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"P8WXPQ7M\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"John\", \"lastName\": \"Rickard\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"457-462\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817289\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817289\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033205\", \"title\": \"Poor Men in the Land of Promises\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"DX4EAWF2\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Annabel\", \"lastName\": \"Cooper\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Married men and breadwinning were mutually implicit in Pakeha narratives of masculinity in nineteenth-century New Zealand. This article explores the idea that an implicit but important promise held out to immigrants from the mid-century was the promise of sole male breadwinning, and that this promise was so central to gender relations in the colonial economy that when it was defaulted on at the century's end, many men's failure to maintain sole breadwinning was understood to mark their failure as men. The economic and cultural organisation of masculinity around breadwinning had important implications for the lives of failing men and their families in the Long Depression of the late nineteenth century, and these implications can be traced in the records of failure: welfare records, court records, and suicide inquests.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"245-261\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033205\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033205\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035288\", \"title\": \"Postwar Immigration and Assimilation: A Reconceptualisation\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"MFDYVZDU\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Andrew\", \"lastName\": \"Markus\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Margaret\", \"lastName\": \"Taft\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The postwar immigration programme in Australia was a bold and visionary nation-building exercise, one that promised rapid assimilation of \\u2018aliens\\u2019. Some historians note deficiencies in the metanarrative of postwar immigration, but then fail to explain the contradictions which have become apparent. This article attempts to resolve those contradictions, by arguing that a distinction needs to be made between the rhetoric employed in selling the benefits of immigration to the Australian public and the implementation of policy. Assimilation policy was poorly conceived, ill-defined and without financial or human resources for meaningful implementation. Government concern was with public opinion\\u2014and with overseas recruitment of workers and labour control in Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"234-251\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Postwar Immigration and Assimilation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035288\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1035288\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903105209\", \"title\": \"Pursuing Families for Maintenance Payments to Hospitals for the Insane in Australia and New Zealand, 1860s\\u20131914\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"GXVCCU7F\", \"version\": 5, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Catharine\", \"lastName\": \"Coleborne\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between the 1860s and 1914, the collection of maintenance payments for the public care of the insane was improved, yet attempts to encourage full payments from families and friends of the insane consistently failed. These efforts to recover maintenance reveal the vulnerabilities of the colonial family in relation to mental illness. This article argues that cooperation and resistance to maintenance payments by families of the institutionalised coexisted during the period. Archival evidence of the struggles that took place over the care of the insane demonstrates contestation during the period about the relationship between state and private responsibility.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"308-322\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105209\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:47:51Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903105209\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663027\", \"title\": \"Removing Some of the Dust from the Wheels of Civilization: William Ernest Jones and the 1928 Commonwealth Survey of Mental Deficiency\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"8W8AX78T\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Ross\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Historians of the eugenics movement in Australia in the first half of the twentieth century have failed to provide an adequate explanation for its place and relative importance both within public policy planning and more generally in the zeitgeist. This article argues for a new approach, characterising eugenics as a science or technology being utilised on occasions for the more fundamental and time-honoured task of the elimination of racial degeneracy. Thus, a wider question is raised about the role of eugenics as a central plank in the development of scientific racism in the twentieth century.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"63-78\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Removing Some of the Dust from the Wheels of Civilization\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663027\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:20Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663027\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377739\", \"title\": \"Restoring Broken Histories\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"6ZNPSTIS\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Lilian M.\", \"lastName\": \"Pearce\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between 1936 and 1938, a regeneration project was established in the remote city of Broken Hill, New South Wales. It is now considered one of the earliest examples of ecological restoration. Triggered by dust storms and sand drift, local people, industry and council collaborated to restore a vegetated green belt around their city. This article considers \\u2018The Regen\\u2019 within a history of settler transformations of the Australian environment. Four histories told through plants speak to the emergence of an ecological consciousness and contribute to ethical considerations in ecological restoration amidst shifting contingencies of climate, politics and the global economy.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"569-591\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377739\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:40Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1377739\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.706625\", \"title\": \"Rethinking the Australian Legend\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"YYZFC448\", \"version\": 11, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Graeme\", \"lastName\": \"Davison\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Fifty years after its publication Russel Ward's The Australian Legend remains the classic account of our national culture. It was shaped by a long debate, in Europe and Australia, about the cultural basis of national selfhood, as well as by the events of Ward's own time: the 1930s depression, the popular front against Nazism and the early years of the Cold War. Russel Ward was a true believer in the bush legend as well as a critical interpreter of its origins, an ambiguity of purpose that reflected his shift from radical activist to academic, and from folklorist to cultural historian. In its preoccupation with ideas of national belonging it stands in a tradition that begins with the German Romantics and continues in contemporary interests in the Dreamtime.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"429-451\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706625\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:08:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.706625\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860\", \"title\": \"Rewriting Quarantine: Pacific History at Australia's Edge\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"XKLVFIEQ\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alison\", \"lastName\": \"Bashford\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Peter\", \"lastName\": \"Hobbins\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"There is no doubt that the historical geographies of quarantine and racial nationalism overlapped at Sydney's North Head Quarantine Station. To conflate these practices into a single narrative of immigration restriction, however, obscures other stories and agendas. Drawing upon inscriptions left in the Sydney sandstone by those detained at North Head, we argue that for many Pacific voyagers, quarantine was merely a temporary interruption rather than an exclusionary endpoint or affront. Citing the shuttling trade of ships and crews from New Zealand, Japan and China, this article re-locates North Head from a continental gateway to a Pacific outpost.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"392-409\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Rewriting Quarantine\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:55Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071860\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/1810/250281/1/Bashford%20%26%20Hobbins%202015%20Australian%20Historical%20Studies.pdf\", \"licence\": \"\", \"oa_type\": \"green\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1418901\", \"title\": \"Roland Carter and Leonhard Adam: Friendship in the Preservation of Ngarrindjeri Knowledge and Cultural Heritage\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"XBCD9VCU\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Mary-Clare\", \"lastName\": \"Adam\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robyn\", \"lastName\": \"Sloggett\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Focused around a 1929 publication of accounts of Ngarrindjeri history and culture provided by prisoner of war, Roland Carter, in W\\u00fcnsdorf, Germany in 1918, to jurist and ethnographer, Leonhard Adam, this article examines the function of social connection, and dislocation, in the preservation of cultural heritage. In 1940, Adam was interned in Australia as an enemy alien. In 1947 the men briefly renewed contact, but, it seems, never met. This story of friendship and of shared interests demonstrates the labile and resilient nature of social connection as a mechanism in cultural heritage preservation.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"44-62\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Roland Carter and Leonhard Adam\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1418901\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:04:07Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1418901\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.948020\", \"title\": \"Rural Geographies and Chinese Empires: Chinese Shopkeepers and Shop-Life in Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"FH3AQ2SL\", \"version\": 16, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Loy-Wilson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Urban modernity in Australia has been largely associated with white Australians and with British and American cultural influences. This article shifts the focus by turning to the activities of Chinese shopkeepers and shop workers. It argues that commercial development in Australian rural towns was interwoven with Chinese retail empires. Examining the history of Australia's Chinese shop-life brings this community of Chinese traders, shopkeepers and shop workers into view. The shop-life they created, preserved in archives across Asia and Australia, allows us to see how commercial exchanges between Chinese shopkeepers, shop workers and their customers were also cultural exchanges that could lead to the interchange of cross-cultural knowledge. These economic exchanges arguably also contributed to the manufacture of racial categories and cultural difference.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"407-424\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Rural Geographies and Chinese Empires\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948020\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:12Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.948020\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1298635\", \"title\": \"Seeking a New Materialism in Australian History\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"WYZ7TGXX\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Hannah\", \"lastName\": \"Forsyth\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Loy-Wilson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Labour and economics are traditional strengths of Australian history, though in recent decades cultural history has instead dominated historical practice. This article discusses the relationship between the economic and cultural in Australian history, utilising our own research as case studies that explore reasons to combine the structural and discursive. Inspired by settler colonial studies and other developments internationally, we propose a new historical materialism for Australian history. In particular, we argue for an increased attention to economic questions and data in combination with cultural history sources and analysis; for the greater historicisation of capitalism as itself a specific and contingent phenomenon; and for the application of Marxist tools, without discarding the lessons of the cultural turn and their specific value to Australian history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"169-188\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1298635\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1298635\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012\", \"title\": \"Shadowing Imperial Networks: Indigenous Mobility and Australia's Pacific Past\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"KRTVHVIW\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Tracey Banivanua\", \"lastName\": \"Mar\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From the vantage point of Sydney harbour, in Australia's first city, this article scans the Pacific horizons to observe traces of mobility that connected indigenous worlds throughout the Greater Pacific during the nineteenth century. While Australia's historical interaction with the Pacific has been shaped by networks of exploitation, these were shadowed by the autonomous movements of indigenous peoples throughout the region. In the absence of detailed archival records of individuals, port cities have emerged as critical sites for uncovering historical traces of such counter-imperial and subaltern networks. Sydney was located at the convergence of numerous paths taken by indigenous peoples from the Pacific and Australian colonies as they sought to resist, manage, or exploit emerging colonial settlements and trades. This article observes a handful of these arrivals and departures, when Sydney was both a destination and transit city, while reflecting on the significance such narratives might have for understanding Australia's place on the edge of Pacific history.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"340-355\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Shadowing Imperial Networks\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1076012\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1379547\", \"title\": \"Shifting Foundations: A Short History of Subversive Spaces on the Pioneer River\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"CAECLJXZ\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gabriella\", \"lastName\": \"Haynes\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Scholars have acknowledged that terms such as \\u2018margin\\u2019 or \\u2018fringe\\u2019 do not encapsulate the spatial experience of excluded communities living in post-settlement Australia, yet there is only a small body of work on the detail and implications of these experiences. This article uses the riverside garden of Chinese-born Willie Sang, near Mackay, Queensland, as a fine-grained example of a \\u2018subversive space\\u2019, drawing on a previously unanalysed archive of Queensland government-issued \\u2018Informal Leases\\u2019. It demonstrates the complexity of Sang's space and others like it through the detail of his experience and by embedding it in a wider history than that of Chinese market gardeners in Queensland. It argues that understanding Sang's garden in this way shifts any narrative which characterises white settlement as comprehensive, and provides detail on how, in contrast to the way such spaces have been understood, they encapsulated persistence, adaptation and longevity.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"536-553\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Shifting Foundations\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1379547\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:48:38Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1379547\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120336\", \"title\": \"Talking about Mental Illness: Life Histories and Mental Health in Modern Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ZI8DQQG7\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Katie\", \"lastName\": \"Holmes\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Mental illness was an experience readily discussed by participants in the Australian Generations Oral History Project. The stories demonstrate the significant shift which has occurred within the community during the last three decades, around attitudes toward, and treatment of, mental illness. The pervasiveness of a therapeutic discourse through which to express understandings of self is also evident. This article examines the different ways in which participants understood their varying experiences of mental illness. It considers participants\\u2019 changing historical circumstances and argues that we can identify key structural patterns of inequality\\u2014poverty and gender\\u2014which shape the prevalence and experience of mental illness, and the interpretive frames which provide narratives through which to understand that experience, namely feminism and the therapeutic attention to suffering. The article also considers the significance of the life history interview in enabling participants to tell their stories of mental illness within a whole of life trajectory.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"25-40\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Talking about Mental Illness\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120336\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1120336\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1121503\", \"title\": \"Telling Families and Locating Identity: Narratives of Late Modern Life\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"7DZ58WZS\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Kerreen\", \"lastName\": \"Reiger\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In the context of debates on personal identity and social relationships in late modern societies, this article explores several narratives through which the Australian Generations Oral History Project's interviewees make sense of themselves. As they \\u2018re-member\\u2019 family connections formed in specific time and place\\u2014and often recalled through emotionally significant material objects\\u2014some tell life stories marked by stability, others by contingency, while others construct so-called \\u2018do-it-yourself\\u2019 biographies. I conclude that the complexity of these lives, and of their telling, reveals the ways in which a sense of generational location mediates other dimensions of identity and shapes responses to broad structural and cultural developments.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"58-74\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Telling Families and Locating Identity\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1121503\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:37Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1121503\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817454\", \"title\": \"The Anthropocene is Modern History: Reflections on Climate and Australian Deep Time\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"BLVKEQPS\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Alison\", \"lastName\": \"Bashford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This reflective piece asks whether there is a particular Australian connection to recent discussion of an Anthropocene. Australian historians are perhaps predisposed to \\u2018deep time\\u2019; at the very least they are more accustomed to thinking about great time-scales than historians writing from and about other national history traditions.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"341-349\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Anthropocene is Modern History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817454\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:27Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817454\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.677457\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Attractions of Australia\\u2019: E. J. Brady and the Making of Australia Unlimited\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ZVPFUY3C\", \"version\": 12, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sarah\", \"lastName\": \"Mirams\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Edwin James Brady (1869\\u20131952) is best known as a minor figure from the political and literary world of the 1890s and the author of Australia Unlimited, a book associated with government policies of agricultural expansion into marginal lands during the inter-war years. He occupies a paradoxical place in Australian environmental history being characterised as a figure that both celebrated Australian nature and contributed to its destruction. This article examines Brady's often contradictory views, explores the context in which he wrote Australia Unlimited, and considers its impact. It argues that for a book with such alleged influence, it in fact had little at the time, reflecting rather than shaping the world around it, and struggling to be a contemporary success.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"43\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"270-286\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2012\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Attractions of Australia\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677457\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:10:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.677457\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2012}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1075222\", \"title\": \"The Australian Dream of an Island Empire: Race, Reputation and Resistance\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"87T6QDIC\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Marilyn\", \"lastName\": \"Lake\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The Commonwealth of Australia was founded in dreams of a Pacific empire. One of the first acts of the new nation in 1901 was to request the transfer of British New Guinea to Australian control. Aware of their poor reputation with regard to the treatment of Aborigines, Australian political leaders determined to redeem their reputation in the new colony. At the same time, however, they wanted to encourage white settlement and overcome Papuan resistance to the white take-over of their land. Alfred Deakin recruited professed \\u2018Australianist' Hubert Murray, the foremost critic of the old regime of Captain Barton, to effect this goal. Papuans were anxious about the transition from British to Australian authority, apprehensive that \\u2018white men' were coming to steal native land \\u2018like they had stolen the lands of the Queensland natives'. From the Papuan perspective, the Australian take-over of British New Guinea and Murray's ascendancy represented continuity in colonial practice, rather than the advent of modern imperial ideals.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"410-424\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Australian Dream of an Island Empire\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1075222\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:35:55Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1075222\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2010.493946\", \"title\": \"The Battle for Publics Rights to Private Spaces on Sydney's Ocean Beaches, 1854\\u20131920s\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"SU4EHDQV\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Caroline\", \"lastName\": \"Ford\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Free and unrestricted access to the coast is seen as a fundamental Australian right. However the concept that Australians have this \\u2018right\\u2019 to the beach is not inherent, but was constructed by groups demanding public coastal spaces in Sydney at a time when successive governments favoured private landowners. The campaigns for the resumption of Bondi and Bronte Beaches from private ownership in the 1860s marked the start of a battle for unrestricted access to the coast which would continue into the twentieth century, and which resulted in the creation of the spaces on which modern Australian beach culture would emerge.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"253-268\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493946\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2010.493946\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610903483549\", \"title\": \"The Gendering of Disaster: Cities and City Manhood in Joyce Vincent's The Celestial Hand\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"YH7F2F5C\", \"version\": 8, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Johnny A.\", \"lastName\": \"Bell\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Striving to convince readers that an invasion was no mere literary license, the Australian invasion novels of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries called upon a gallery of foreign and internal villains. Of the latter, the (mostly) male authors frequently identified the manhood of Australia's cities as a weak link that could fatally undermine the young nation. This article, though, will illuminate the work of another invasion novelist, Joyce Vincent, to show that this concern about the men of the city had more to do with the uncertainties of gender than it did with the defence of White Australia.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"41-56\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Gendering of Disaster\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483549\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:59:03Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610903483549\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039555\", \"title\": \"The Human Motor: Hubert Opperman and Endurance Cycling in Interwar Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"FLASH4R6\", \"version\": 18, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Daniel\", \"lastName\": \"Oakman\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"During the late 1920s and 1930s, Hubert \\u2018Oppy\\u2019 Opperman (1904\\u201396) rose to prominence as the greatest endurance cyclist of the period. After success in Europe, Opperman spent a decade setting a slew of transcontinental and intercity cycling records. This article explores how Opperman attained his celebrity status and why his feats of endurance resonated powerfully with the Australian public. More than a mere distraction in the economic turmoil of the Depression, Opperman\\u2019s significance can be explained within the context of broader concerns about modernity, national capacity, efficiency and race patriotism. This article also argues that for a nation insecure about its physical and moral condition, Opperman fostered new understandings of athleticism, masculinity and the capacity of white Australians to thrive in a vast and sparsely populated continent.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"214-233\", \"date\": \"May 4, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Human Motor\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039555\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:38:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2015.1039555\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1509881\", \"title\": \"The Japanese Antarctic Expedition and the Idea of White Australia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"TYQLPWG7\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rohan\", \"lastName\": \"Howitt\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"When the Japanese Antarctic Expedition arrived unexpectedly in Sydney Harbour in May 1911, its members anticipated a hostile reception in a country renowned for its White Australia Policy. Contrary to this expectation, the Japanese explorers developed a positive relationship with the people and officials of Sydney. This article explains this relationship by placing it in the context of the flourishing expatriate Japanese community of early twentieth-century Sydney. In doing so it argues that rather than \\u2018the indispensable condition of every other Australian policy\\u2019 the White Australia Policy was mutable and inconsistently applied in different spatial and temporal contexts.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"510-526\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1509881\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:36Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1509881\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1260608\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Last Man Left to Tell the Tale\\u2019: Challenging the Conciliation Master Narrative in Van Diemen\\u2019s Land\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"IW28LEV4\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Nicholas Dean\", \"lastName\": \"Brodie\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"James Gravenor, a convict servant on George Augustus Robinson\\u2019s \\u2018friendly mission\\u2019 to the Aboriginal Tasmanians in the early 1830s, later published a long-overlooked description of the process of \\u2018decoying\\u2019 Aboriginal people into captivity. This article uses Gravenor\\u2019s testimony to explore this \\u2018decoy\\u2019 phenomenon, resituating Aboriginal Tasmanians in the wider processes of capture during the \\u2018friendly mission\\u2019 expeditions. By reflecting on Gravenor\\u2019s relationship with historical narratives formulated during his lifetime, and his subsequent neglect by scholars, this article also offers a critique and reassessment of a \\u2018master narrative\\u2019 of Tasmanian frontier history that largely derived from and survived well beyond the 1870s.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"86-102\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Last Man Left to Tell the Tale\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1260608\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:24Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1260608\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663001\", \"title\": \"The Limits to Nationalism: Moves Toward an Australian Town Planning Association 1913\\u20131917\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"Q6KYUKRK\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Robert\", \"lastName\": \"Freestone\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Margaret\", \"lastName\": \"Park\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Town planning for Australia's cities and towns emerged as a new community and public policy concern in the years after Federation. In 1913, George A. Taylor, the Sydney-based editor of Building magazine, mooted the formation of the Town Planning Association of Australia as a unifying nation-building force. Drawing on newly discovered records of the New South Wales Town Planning Association, this paper investigates moves towards this national voluntary association. It explores both support and resistance to the nationalistic New South Wales-driven initiative. The First Australian Town Planning Conference held in Adelaide in 1917 ultimately presented an alternative model for successful national discourse.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"32-46\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Limits to Nationalism\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663001\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663001\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1522654\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The New Lesbian Sexual Revolution\\u2019: Lesbian Sex Radicals in Sydney during the 1980s and 1990s\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"K2XPGPPD\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sophie\", \"lastName\": \"Robinson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Lesbians in Sydney during the 1980s and 1990s faced a range of barriers to expressing their diverse sexual desires and identities: from the male dominance of the commercial gay scene and its associated sexual subcultures, to an overarching cultural idea that lesbians do not \\u2013 therefore why would they want to \\u2013 engage in promiscuous or hedonistic sex. In this article, I trace how, despite these barriers, Sydney became a locus of lesbian sex radicalism from the early 1980s through to the late 1990s as lesbians created spaces to explore their sexual subjectivity and to expand possibilities for living a lesbian life. While activism, feminist networks and a commitment to sisterhood and separatism had defined Sydney lesbian feminism from the early 1970s, the confidence gained from these years propelled some lesbians to locate other ways of being a lesbian by the early 1980s. Sexual experimentation was one specific avenue through which some attempted to expand an already strong feminist agenda of enhancing lesbian visibility.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"441-456\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The New Lesbian Sexual Revolution\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1522654\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:32Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1522654\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033163\", \"title\": \"The Plunket Society: Part of the New Zealand Way of Life?\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"78XWMB3Q\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Linda\", \"lastName\": \"Bryder\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The post-World War II period in New Zealand has been characterised as one in which consensus about the value of the welfare state was at its height. Yet the 1959 Consultative Committee on Infant and Pre-School Health Services showed a marked public and political commitment to the maintenance of a voluntary welfare organisation, the Royal New Zealand Plunket Society. This article addresses this apparent contradiction. It will then discuss the subsequent collapse of that support-base, which coincided with the contraction of state welfare. It thus addresses the interface and relationship between state and voluntary welfare in modern times.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"183-198\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Plunket Society\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033163\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033163\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802663019\", \"title\": \"The Poor Relation: Establishing the Social Sciences in Australia, 1940\\u20131970\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ZZTVSIKX\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Stuart\", \"lastName\": \"Macintyre\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The expansion of Australian universities after the Second World War was made possible by growing support from the Commonwealth government, which sought both to increase participation in higher education and promote research that would serve national purposes. This article considers the efforts of social scientists to persuade the government that their research had such utility. Through an examination of the endeavours of Mark Oliphant and Douglas Copland, it compares the fortunes of the physical and social sciences during the post-war period. It also suggests that the strategies adopted by social scientists had lasting consequences, and confirmed their subordinate status.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"40\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"47-62\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2009\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Poor Relation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663019\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:51:19Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802663019\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2009}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1122696\", \"title\": \"The Radio Documentary and Oral History: Challenges and Opportunities\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"8C5UWIJN\", \"version\": 21, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Michelle\", \"lastName\": \"Rayner\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"108-117\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Radio Documentary and Oral History\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1122696\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:46:38Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1122696\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1452951\", \"title\": \"\\u2018The Scum of France\\u2019: Australian Anxieties towards French Convicts in the Nineteenth Century\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"XBIF8R36\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Alexis\", \"lastName\": \"Bergantz\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Between the 1860s and the early decades of the twentieth century, escaped and liberated French convicts from the penal colony in New Caledonia arrived on Australian shores, raising concerns about physical as well as moral contamination. This article combines Australian sources with French consular and ministerial archives to examine the impact this little-known episode of trans-imperial history had on the early Australian federal process. The arrival of the convicts and former convicts played on at least two levels. It highlighted the colonial authorities\\u2019 weak powers in asserting their territorial sovereignty and policies and pitted them against both Great Britain and the French. Further, the constant nudging of these unwelcome neighbours disrupted the ongoing disavowal of the colonies\\u2019 convict past.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"150-166\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018The Scum of France\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1452951\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:01:58Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1452951\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1259337\", \"title\": \"The Snub: Robert Menzies and the Melbourne Club\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"XV2NWFIB\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Sybil\", \"lastName\": \"Nolan\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Bart Ziino\\u2019s scholarship illuminated some of the complex reasons behind thousands of Australian men\\u2019s failure to enlist for military service in the First World War. This article explores the corresponding complexity of the establishment\\u2019s response to non-enlistment. It focuses on the case of the barrister and politician Robert Menzies and the Melbourne Club, to investigate how elite gentlemen\\u2019s clubs used the concept of \\u2018fitness for membership\\u2019 to punish young, able-bodied non-enlistees by excluding and/or publicly criticising them. It shows that clubs\\u2019 treatment of such cases was inconsistent and internally contested, and argues that the apparently honourable discourse of loyalty that was such a fixture of elite groups in the 1920s and 1930s often masked arcane, less honourable agendas. It suggests that the establishment was more likely to punish men like Menzies who had offended doubly: not only by failing to enlist, but also by directly challenging establishment values and power.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"3-18\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"The Snub\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1259337\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:55:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1259337\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523838\", \"title\": \"The Uluru Statement and the Promises of Truth\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"IKHHUANA\", \"version\": 25, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gabrielle\", \"lastName\": \"Appleby\"}, {\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Megan\", \"lastName\": \"Davis\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"501-509\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523838\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:35Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1523838\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610802033171\", \"title\": \"The Value of the Vignette in the Writing of Welfare History\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"3NPHMLG4\", \"version\": 3, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Shurlee\", \"lastName\": \"Swain\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Welfare organisations make extensive use of case vignettes in order to attract supporters to their cause, but welfare historians have, traditionally, approached such material with caution. Taking the magazines generated by the British (and Australian) child-rescue movement as a case study, this article argues that there is a place for an interrogation of the ever-present vignettes. Although the image they disseminate is a highly coloured one, read across the grain they can provide valuable insights into organisational motivation, ideology, and practice over time, framing, as much as they reflect, the discursive environment within which services were both planned and delivered.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"199-212\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033171\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:41:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610802033171\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.791708\", \"title\": \"\\u2018This great America\\u2019: H. B. Higgins and Transnational Progressivism\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"38AGSXIQ\", \"version\": 14, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Marilyn\", \"lastName\": \"Lake\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In 1914, before the outbreak of the World War One, H. B. Higgins travelled at the invitation of \\u2018industrial counsellor\\u2019 Robert Valentine to the United States, where he found an intellectual community of a kind that no political cause or group of people offered at home. There he joined a network of public-spirited experts who moved easily between universities, business, labour reform groups and journalism. Higgins' intellectual exchanges with jurists including Louis Brandeis, Felix Frankfurter and Learned Hand and labour reformers such as Josephine Goldmark and members of the American Association for Labor Legislation formed the distinctive American context that shaped his iconic \\u2018Australian\\u2019 essay on \\u2018A New Province for Law and Order\\u2019 and a larger transnational Progressivism.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"172-188\", \"date\": \"June 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018This great America\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791708\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:22:05Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.791708\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314610701837235\", \"title\": \"Traditionalists and Progressives\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ALPAMFF3\", \"version\": 4, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Neville\", \"lastName\": \"Kirk\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"The intersection of labour, race, and immigration is a neglected area of comparative history and this article suggests its potential. This article draws particularly on the papers of Arthur Calwell who, as a leading figure in the Australian Labor Party, was unyielding in his defence of \\u2018White Australia\\u2019. Calwell used the 1958 riots against West Indians in Nottingham and London to bolster his opposition to the admission of non-whites. His attitudes are contrasted with the views of selected figures in the British labour movement who championed class over race, and upheld the virtues of the multi-racial British Commonwealth. These differences are held up as a mirror to the contrasting attitudes of Australian and British labour towards race and immigration. These differences, however, narrowed considerably during the late 1950s and 1960s as the ALP abandoned its traditional commitment to \\u2018White Australia\\u2019, and the British labour movement modified its earlier support for \\u2018coloured\\u2019 immigrants and their presence within Britain.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"39\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"53-71\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2008\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837235\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:43:15Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314610701837235\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2008}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962\", \"title\": \"Transnational Histories of Penal Transportation: Punishment, Labour and Governance in the British Imperial World, 1788\\u20131939\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"2QV28ZZP\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Clare\", \"lastName\": \"Anderson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"From the seventeenth to twentieth centuries, approximately 380,000 transportation convicts journeyed to and around locations across the British Empire. This article explores the scale, reach and significance of these convict flows in the period after 1788, arguing for a transnational history of penal transportation in the Australian colonies and Indian Ocean. It quantifies convict numbers, and maps convict destinations, providing comparative data on their intra-imperial character to construct a new cartography of criminal justice and Empire. Focusing on Asian convict flows, this enables an articulation of the relationship between transportation, population management and repression, as well as other forms of coerced labour migration, including African and Asian enslavement and indenture. The history of penal transportation proposed here thus moves beyond an exploration of its role in the outward metropolitan expansion of Empire, and towards an appreciation of its importance in labour extraction and governance within the larger imperial world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"381-397\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Transnational Histories of Penal Transportation\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:11Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1203962?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519836\", \"title\": \"Twenty-First Century LGBTI Activism in Australia: The Limits of Equality\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"2IIFEPUZ\", \"version\": 24, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Barbara\", \"lastName\": \"Baird\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article begins a history of twenty-first century LGBTI activism in Australia. It writes a history of the marriage equality campaign in Australia, which began in 2004 and achieved success in 2017, alongside a history of the LGBTI activism that supports asylum seekers, in particular those who seek asylum because of persecution on the basis of their sexuality. When juxtaposed to the narrative of the achievement of marriage equality, the account of the activism to support asylum seekers, a small and marginal part of the broader LGBTI movement, adds new insight into the political and discursive limits of the marriage equality movement. The article contributes to the historical literature about LGBTI politics in three ways. It writes a narrative of a little known strand of LGBTI politics, it grounds critical analysis of LGBTI politics in a historical narrative and it adds complexity to a history of the marriage equality campaign.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"4\", \"pages\": \"475-492\", \"date\": \"October 2, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Twenty-First Century LGBTI Activism in Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519836\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:57:33Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1519836\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449873\", \"title\": \"Unknown Anzacs: The Politics and Performance of Bodily Repatriation in Postcolonial State Formation\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"RFXYWG8J\", \"version\": 26, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Rowan\", \"lastName\": \"Light\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article explores the politics and performance around the repatriation of the Unknown Australian Soldier (1993) and the Unknown New Zealand Warrior (2004). A comparison of the \\u2018Unknown Anzacs\\u2019 with the return of Indigenous bodily remains from overseas jurisdictions \\u2013 drawing on the cases of Aboriginal leader and resistance fighter Yagan in the 1990s and M\\u0101ori toi moko over the 2000s \\u2013 reveals the complex politics of legitimacy and authority derived from the act of bodily interment. Mobilising both a postcolonial and a transnational framework, this paper shows how acts of repatriation expressed imagined worlds, and made apparent hidden relationships in the unsettled polities of postwar Australia and New Zealand, thus rendering them material in the nation. These transportations also reveal state involvement in violence and death and its role as perpetrator along with its responsibilities to victims and their communities.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"49\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"237-254\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2018\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Unknown Anzacs\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449873\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T06:02:03Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449873\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2018}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"title\": \"Visiting the Neighbours: The Political Meanings of Australian Travel to Cold War Asia\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"HIDVHF9C\", \"version\": 13, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Agnieszka\", \"lastName\": \"Sobocinska\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Travel and tourism contributed to shifts in Australian perceptions of Asia during the Cold War period. By facilitating personal contact, travel and tourism allowed individuals to gain firsthand experience with racial and cultural Others across the region. The impressions gained, both personal and as represented in travel writing, led some Australians to reconsider their preconceptions about Asia. This helped destabilise the Orientalist images typically attached to the region and convinced some Australians of the need to build stronger ties with Asian neighbours, which in turn helped pave the way for official policies of Asian engagement.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"382-404\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Visiting the Neighbours\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:19:29Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2013.817450\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"free access\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2013.877504\", \"title\": \"Vocabularies of Slavery and Anti-Slavery: The North American Fur-Trade and the Imperial World\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"AL4UBZKZ\", \"version\": 17, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Professor Adele\", \"lastName\": \"Perry\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article examines the particular work that languages of slavery and abolition did in British North American fur-trade territories with an eye to comparing these histories with those of slavery and anti-slavery in Australia. Temporally, it focuses on the two decades following the abolition of slavery in the British Empire in 1833, and geographically it examines the parts of northwestern North America claimed by Britain and administered by the Hudson's Bay Company. Here traders, missionaries and critics wrote of slavery and anti-slavery in the fur-trade in ways that repeated metropolitan patterns but were also arguably distinct, and certainly merit our attention. In British fur-trade space, vocabularies of slavery and anti-slavery provided language for the particular unfreedom of Indigenous people, the experience of indentured migrant labourers, and the political arrangements of colonial space. Seeing how the vocabularies of slavery and anti-slavery tracked through different colonial spaces reminds us of the uneven and intertwined histories that cut across and through the nineteenth-century world.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"34-45\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Vocabularies of Slavery and Anti-Slavery\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877504\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:33:53Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2013.877504\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1328450\", \"title\": \"Voluntary Organisations and the Assimilation of Non-British Migrant Women in Rural Australia: The Efforts of the Country Women\\u2019s Association of New South Wales 1952\\u201366\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"WEGEHNZB\", \"version\": 22, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Jennifer\", \"lastName\": \"Jones\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Australian government assimilation policy envisaged that voluntary organisations would play a major role in facilitating the swift absorption of migrants into postwar Australia. Scholarship has focused upon the disjuncture between the rhetoric employed in describing the process of assimilation and the implementation of policy, but is yet to examine the viewpoint of ordinary settler-Australian volunteers. Through an analysis of the experience of members of the Country Women\\u2019s Association of NSW, one of the voluntary organisations which undertook to organise assimilation activities, I explore the nature of assimilation from a rural Australian perspective. CWA members modelled feminine, rural Australian values to migrant women through a suite of gender-specific core activities undertaken in the public realm, including handicraft and baby health care. Members remained reluctant, however, to initiate or sustain personal contact with migrants if it did not affirm the centrality of rural Australian values.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"381-398\", \"date\": \"July 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Voluntary Organisations and the Assimilation of Non-British Migrant Women in Rural Australia\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1328450\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:50:18Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1328450\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/10314611003636523\", \"title\": \"\\u2018We just cry for our country\\u2019: \\u2018The boycott\\u2019 and the Goulburn Islanders\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"H7XUN7W5\", \"version\": 6, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Gwenda\", \"lastName\": \"Baker\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article discusses the boycott of the MBE investiture of George Winunguj on Goulburn Island in 1972 in a protest over land rights claims. It asks: what were the influences that led a small group of Aborigines on a remote mission in Arnhem Land to protest in such an unusual way? I argue that the Goulburn Islanders, assisted by the mission superintendent and inspired by Aboriginal land rights activists elsewhere, found their voice through \\u2018the boycott\\u2019 in their fight to protect their land. \\u2018The boycott\\u2019 influenced political action by others in the region after the event through the \\u2018Land not Medals\\u2019 campaign.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"41\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"302-318\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2010\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018We just cry for our country\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636523\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T04:53:13Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003636523\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2010}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704\", \"title\": \"White Men in Quarantine: Disease, Race, Commerce and Mobility in the Pacific, 1872\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"HCZTKUYA\", \"version\": 23, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Katherine\", \"lastName\": \"Foxhall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"In July 1872, the steamship Hero underwent quarantine at Sydney\\u2019s North Head after a case of smallpox was diagnosed. This article brings together the histories of quarantine, white subjectivity and Pacific mobility through an analysis of the Loganiana newspaper produced by the passengers of the Hero during their confinement. The Loganiana provides a unique insight into the formation of white identities through discussions of race, commerce, science and inter-colonial politics. The case provides an important perspective on a transformative period in Australia\\u2019s border history, and also illuminates the tensions accompanying the transition from an older imperial order to political autonomy in the nineteenth-century Pacific.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"48\", \"issue\": \"2\", \"pages\": \"244-263\", \"date\": \"April 3, 2017\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"White Men in Quarantine\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:53:21Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704\\nPMID: 29888345\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/1031461X.2017.1293704?needAccess=true\", \"licence\": \"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/\", \"oa_type\": \"gold\", \"year\": 2017}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.995114\", \"title\": \"William Morris Hughes, Empire and Nationalism: The Legacy of the First World War\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"RE372TBG\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"James\", \"lastName\": \"Cotton\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"Despite the amplitude with which Prime Minister W. M. Hughes voiced Australian claims during the First World War, his conduct in the immediate postwar years shows that his nationalism remained consistent with an imperial and British standpoint. This proposition is illustrated with reference to Hughes' role in the 1921 imperial conference, the Chanak crisis, and his post-prime ministerial memoir. While obsessed with expedients to improve the speed and scope of intra-imperial communications and thus facilitate consultation, Hughes was concerned to ensure that Australia played a proper role in arriving at a consensus on the deep common interest that unified Britain and the Dominions. His lack of concern for extending the scope for independent action won by the Dominions during the war, his dismissive remarks regarding the British role in the League of Nations, and the vehemence of his communications with London in 1922, must all be seen within the context of an imperial loyalty that survived the war undiminished.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"46\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"100-118\", \"date\": \"January 2, 2015\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"William Morris Hughes, Empire and Nationalism\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.995114\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:40:14Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.995114\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2015}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2012.760630\", \"title\": \"\\u2018Women\\u2014Keep Australia Free!\\u2019: Women Voters and Activists in the 1951 Referendum Campaign\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"ATDGYI3X\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Joy\", \"lastName\": \"Damousi\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article considers three aspects of the women's vote and activism during the 1951 referendum campaign. First, it is argued that the appeal to women was conducted in terms of the democratic right to freedom of expression and protest especially as it connected to domestic issues. Second, women's engagement in this campaign has been overlooked, but was influential, diverse and prominent, as evidenced by the involvement of activists such as Millicent Preston Stanley and Margot Mahood. Finally, the campaign directed at the woman voter points to the increasing appeal by the major parties to women as independent voters.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"44\", \"issue\": \"1\", \"pages\": \"89-104\", \"date\": \"March 1, 2013\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\\u2018Women\\u2014Keep Australia Free!\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760630\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:26:16Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2012.760630\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2013}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2016.1202291\", \"title\": \"Writing History, Making \\u2018Race\\u2019: Slave-Owners and Their Stories\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"TSCZSREL\", \"version\": 19, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Catherine\", \"lastName\": \"Hall\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"This article uses the database created by the Legacies of British Slave-ownership project (www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs) which documents the recipients of the twenty million pounds paid in compensation to the slave-owners at the time of abolition, as a starting point from which to explore some of the implications of the flow of human and financial capital to Australia in the 1830s and 1840s. Once the Caribbean was no longer a place to make a fortune, descendants of slave-owners chose this new colony of white settlement as the next frontier of empire. Colonial officials, sheep farmers and writers were amongst those who attempted to make a new life, carrying with them attitudes to racial difference which inflected their understanding of Aboriginal peoples.\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"47\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"365-380\", \"date\": \"September 1, 2016\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"Writing History, Making \\u2018Race\\u2019\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1202291\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:42:10Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2016.1202291\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2016}, {\"DOI\": \"10.1080/1031461X.2014.946525\", \"title\": \"Writing Indigenous Histories Now\", \"trove_url\": \"-\", \"link_type\": \"-\", \"repo_url\": \"-\", \"key\": \"YWF9VW5R\", \"version\": 15, \"itemType\": \"journalArticle\", \"creators\": [{\"creatorType\": \"author\", \"firstName\": \"Dr Miranda\", \"lastName\": \"Johnson\"}], \"abstractNote\": \"\", \"publicationTitle\": \"Australian Historical Studies\", \"volume\": \"45\", \"issue\": \"3\", \"pages\": \"317-330\", \"date\": \"September 2, 2014\", \"series\": \"\", \"seriesTitle\": \"\", \"seriesText\": \"\", \"journalAbbreviation\": \"\", \"language\": \"\", \"ISSN\": \"1031-461X\", \"shortTitle\": \"\", \"url\": \"https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946525\", \"accessDate\": \"2020-10-19T05:29:09Z\", \"archive\": \"\", \"archiveLocation\": \"\", \"libraryCatalog\": \"Taylor and Francis+NEJM\", \"callNumber\": \"\", \"rights\": \"\", \"extra\": \"Publisher: Routledge\\n_eprint: https://doi.org/10.1080/1031461X.2014.946525\", \"tags\": [], \"collections\": [\"922CMTJU\"], \"relations\": {}, \"dateAdded\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"dateModified\": \"2020-10-20T02:22:30Z\", \"oadoi\": \"-\", \"licence\": \"-\", \"oa_type\": \"-\", \"year\": 2014}]}}, {\"mode\": \"vega-lite\"});\n",
       "</script>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "alt.Chart(...)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 399,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "alt.Chart(df_all.drop_duplicates(subset='DOI').fillna('-')).mark_bar().encode(\n",
    "    x=alt.X('year:O', title='Year'),\n",
    "    y=alt.Y('count():Q', title='Number of articles', axis=alt.Axis(tickMinStep=1)),\n",
    "    color=alt.Color('link_type:N', scale=alt.Scale(range=['lightgrey', 'blue', 'red', 'orange']), legend=alt.Legend(title='Link type')),\n",
    "    tooltip=[alt.Tooltip('count()', title='Number of articles'), alt.Tooltip('link_type', title='Link type')]\n",
    ").properties(width=400)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "Oddly, there seems to have been a drop in the proportion of articles being added to repositories.\n",
    "\n",
    "Let's look at the breakdown by repository."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 400,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "hdl.handle.net                       68\n",
       "espace.library.uq.edu.au             12\n",
       "research-repository.uwa.edu.au       10\n",
       "researchers.mq.edu.au                 9\n",
       "ro.uow.edu.au                         6\n",
       "ecite.utas.edu.au                     5\n",
       "researchonline.federation.edu.au      4\n",
       "vuir.vu.edu.au                        2\n",
       "researchoutputs.unisa.edu.au          2\n",
       "researchonline.jcu.edu.au             2\n",
       "researchbank.rmit.edu.au              2\n",
       "eprints.usq.edu.au                    2\n",
       "researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au     1\n",
       "hdl.cqu.edu.au                        1\n",
       "handle.uws.edu.au:8081                1\n",
       "handle.unsw.edu.au                    1\n",
       "dtype: int64"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 400,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.drop_duplicates(subset='DOI')['repo_url'].str.extract(r'^https*://(.*?)/').value_counts()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "Let's see if we can disambiguate those `handle.net` links. The code below tries to resolve the handle links, grabbing the address at the end of the redirects."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 401,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "https://hdl.handle.net/1959.8/115505\n",
      "https://hdl.handle.net/1959.8/151729\n"
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "def get_redirected_url(url):\n",
    "    if not pd.isna(url) and 'handle.net' in url:\n",
    "        try:\n",
    "            response = requests.get(url, timeout=60)\n",
    "        except requests.exceptions.Timeout:\n",
    "            print(url)\n",
    "        else:\n",
    "            return response.url\n",
    "    return url\n",
    "\n",
    "df_all['redirected_url'] = df_all['repo_url'].apply(get_redirected_url)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "As you can see above, two handle addresses failed to resolve. If you click on them you'll see they go to UNISA. I'm not sure what the problem is. \n",
    "\n",
    "Let's breakdown the repository details by the redirected urls."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 402,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au     19\n",
       "arrow.latrobe.edu.au:8080              15\n",
       "espace.library.uq.edu.au               12\n",
       "dro.deakin.edu.au                      10\n",
       "research-repository.uwa.edu.au         10\n",
       "researchers.mq.edu.au                   9\n",
       "rune.une.edu.au                         7\n",
       "ro.uow.edu.au                           6\n",
       "ecite.utas.edu.au                       5\n",
       "research-repository.griffith.edu.au     5\n",
       "digital.library.adelaide.edu.au         4\n",
       "researchonline.federation.edu.au        4\n",
       "ogma.newcastle.edu.au:443               3\n",
       "eprints.usq.edu.au                      2\n",
       "vuir.vu.edu.au                          2\n",
       "researchbank.rmit.edu.au                2\n",
       "researchbank.swinburne.edu.au           2\n",
       "researchonline.jcu.edu.au               2\n",
       "researchoutputs.unisa.edu.au            2\n",
       "minerva-access.unimelb.edu.au           1\n",
       "hdl.cqu.edu.au                          1\n",
       "handle.uws.edu.au:8081                  1\n",
       "handle.unsw.edu.au                      1\n",
       "researchdirect.westernsydney.edu.au     1\n",
       "researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au       1\n",
       "opus.lib.uts.edu.au                     1\n",
       "dtype: int64"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 402,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.drop_duplicates(subset='DOI')['redirected_url'].str.extract(r'^https*://(.*?)/').value_counts()"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "If you compare this to the breakdown of OA articles by repository you'll see, for example, that the ANU repository has records for 19 articles, but only one of these makes a Green OA version available for download."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Are 'fulltext' articles really open?\n",
    "\n",
    "Now let's compare what we found in Trove, with the links we found using the OA Button API.\n",
    "\n",
    "First of all let's look for articles with 'fulltext' links for which we've already found an OA version."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 403,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>date</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "      <th>redirected_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>link_type</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>56</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>May 4, 2014</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>78</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314611003716861</td>\n",
       "      <td>Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...</td>\n",
       "      <td>June 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>109</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610</td>\n",
       "      <td>Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Lat...</td>\n",
       "      <td>June 1, 2011</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>141</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Significance of the Northern Territory in ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>October 2, 2018</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>150</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945</td>\n",
       "      <td>Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children...</td>\n",
       "      <td>September 1, 2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "56    10.1080/1031461X.2014.911759   \n",
       "78       10.1080/10314611003716861   \n",
       "109   10.1080/1031461X.2011.560610   \n",
       "141  10.1080/1031461X.2018.1515963   \n",
       "150   10.1080/1031461X.2010.493945   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title               date  \\\n",
       "56   ‘Habeas Corpus Mongols’—Chinese Litigants and ...        May 4, 2014   \n",
       "78   Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...       June 1, 2010   \n",
       "109  Settler Justice and Aboriginal Homicide in Lat...       June 1, 2011   \n",
       "141  The Significance of the Northern Territory in ...    October 2, 2018   \n",
       "150  Vida Lahey's Progressive Activism for Children...  September 1, 2010   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 oadoi  \\\n",
       "56   https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...   \n",
       "78       https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf   \n",
       "109  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...   \n",
       "141  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...   \n",
       "150  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/bi...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                        redirected_url link_type  \n",
       "56   https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...  fulltext  \n",
       "78                    https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/  fulltext  \n",
       "109  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...  fulltext  \n",
       "141  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...  fulltext  \n",
       "150  https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au/ha...  fulltext  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 403,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.loc[(df_all['link_type'] == 'fulltext') & (df_all['oadoi'].notnull())][['DOI', 'title', 'date', 'oadoi', 'redirected_url', 'link_type']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "So the four Green OA articles in the Griffith repository also show up as 'fulltext' links in Trove. Yay! That's how things are meant to work.\n",
    "\n",
    "The other article seems a bit odd because the repository link goes to USQ, while the OA link goes to QUT. But this is actually ok. What's happening here is that there are Green OA versions of this article in two repositories. The Open Access Button API only gives us one of them. You can check that they're both there, however, by using the Unpaywall API directly. Look under `oa_locations` in the results below."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 404,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "application/json": {
       "best_oa_location": {
        "endpoint_id": "278d6ce3836860ab32c",
        "evidence": "oa repository (via OAI-PMH doi match)",
        "host_type": "repository",
        "is_best": true,
        "license": null,
        "oa_date": null,
        "pmh_id": "oai:eprints.qut.edu.au:32980",
        "repository_institution": null,
        "updated": "2020-10-18T13:45:47.024459",
        "url": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
        "url_for_landing_page": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
        "url_for_pdf": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
        "version": "publishedVersion"
       },
       "data_standard": 2,
       "doi": "10.1080/10314611003716861",
       "doi_url": "https://doi.org/10.1080/10314611003716861",
       "first_oa_location": {
        "endpoint_id": "278d6ce3836860ab32c",
        "evidence": "oa repository (via OAI-PMH doi match)",
        "host_type": "repository",
        "is_best": true,
        "license": null,
        "oa_date": null,
        "pmh_id": "oai:eprints.qut.edu.au:32980",
        "repository_institution": null,
        "updated": "2020-10-18T13:45:47.024459",
        "url": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
        "url_for_landing_page": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
        "url_for_pdf": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
        "version": "publishedVersion"
       },
       "genre": "journal-article",
       "has_repository_copy": true,
       "is_oa": true,
       "is_paratext": false,
       "journal_is_in_doaj": false,
       "journal_is_oa": false,
       "journal_issn_l": "1031-461X",
       "journal_issns": "1031-461X,1940-5049",
       "journal_name": "Australian Historical Studies",
       "oa_locations": [
        {
         "endpoint_id": "278d6ce3836860ab32c",
         "evidence": "oa repository (via OAI-PMH doi match)",
         "host_type": "repository",
         "is_best": true,
         "license": null,
         "oa_date": null,
         "pmh_id": "oai:eprints.qut.edu.au:32980",
         "repository_institution": null,
         "updated": "2020-10-18T13:45:47.024459",
         "url": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
         "url_for_landing_page": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
         "url_for_pdf": "https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf",
         "version": "publishedVersion"
        },
        {
         "endpoint_id": "10e9952acfae17459d7",
         "evidence": "oa repository (via OAI-PMH title and first author match)",
         "host_type": "repository",
         "is_best": false,
         "license": null,
         "oa_date": null,
         "pmh_id": "oai:eprints.usq.edu.au:6715",
         "repository_institution": "University of Southern Queensland - University of Southern Queensland ePrints",
         "updated": "2020-09-22T11:56:32.862976",
         "url": "http://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/3/Burgess_Klaebe_McWilliam_AHS_2010_AV.pdf",
         "url_for_landing_page": "http://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/3/Burgess_Klaebe_McWilliam_AHS_2010_AV.pdf",
         "url_for_pdf": "http://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/3/Burgess_Klaebe_McWilliam_AHS_2010_AV.pdf",
         "version": "acceptedVersion"
        }
       ],
       "oa_status": "green",
       "published_date": "2010-06-01",
       "publisher": "Informa UK Limited",
       "title": "Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memory: Digital Storytelling and the Apology",
       "updated": "2020-10-13T01:16:44.029643",
       "year": 2010,
       "z_authors": [
        {
         "family": "Burgess",
         "given": "Jean",
         "sequence": "first"
        },
        {
         "family": "Klaebe",
         "given": "Helen",
         "sequence": "additional"
        },
        {
         "family": "McWilliam",
         "given": "Kelly",
         "sequence": "additional"
        }
       ]
      },
      "text/plain": [
       "<IPython.core.display.JSON object>"
      ]
     },
     "metadata": {
      "application/json": {
       "expanded": false,
       "root": "root"
      }
     },
     "output_type": "display_data"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "response = requests.get('https://api.unpaywall.org/v2/10.1080/10314611003716861?email=tim@discontents.com.au')\n",
    "display(JSON(response.json()))"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "But why aren't both locations of this article showing up in our dataset. Let's look for the DOI."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 405,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>trove_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>link_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>repo_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>key</th>\n",
       "      <th>version</th>\n",
       "      <th>itemType</th>\n",
       "      <th>creators</th>\n",
       "      <th>abstractNote</th>\n",
       "      <th>...</th>\n",
       "      <th>tags</th>\n",
       "      <th>collections</th>\n",
       "      <th>relations</th>\n",
       "      <th>dateAdded</th>\n",
       "      <th>dateModified</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "      <th>licence</th>\n",
       "      <th>oa_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>year</th>\n",
       "      <th>redirected_url</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>78</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314611003716861</td>\n",
       "      <td>Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37861673</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/</td>\n",
       "      <td>6PXHXET7</td>\n",
       "      <td>7</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Jean'...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Institutions of public memory are increasingly...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf</td>\n",
       "      <td></td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "      <td>2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>79</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314611003716861</td>\n",
       "      <td>Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37861673</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/</td>\n",
       "      <td>6PXHXET7</td>\n",
       "      <td>7</td>\n",
       "      <td>journalArticle</td>\n",
       "      <td>[{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Jean'...</td>\n",
       "      <td>Institutions of public memory are increasingly...</td>\n",
       "      <td>...</td>\n",
       "      <td>[]</td>\n",
       "      <td>[922CMTJU]</td>\n",
       "      <td>{}</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>2020-10-20T02:22:30Z</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf</td>\n",
       "      <td></td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "      <td>2010</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "<p>2 rows × 40 columns</p>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                          DOI  \\\n",
       "78  10.1080/10314611003716861   \n",
       "79  10.1080/10314611003716861   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                title  \\\n",
       "78  Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...   \n",
       "79  Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                 trove_url  link_type  \\\n",
       "78  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37861673   fulltext   \n",
       "79  https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/37861673  notonline   \n",
       "\n",
       "                             repo_url       key  version        itemType  \\\n",
       "78   https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/  6PXHXET7        7  journalArticle   \n",
       "79  https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/  6PXHXET7        7  journalArticle   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                             creators  \\\n",
       "78  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Jean'...   \n",
       "79  [{'creatorType': 'author', 'firstName': 'Jean'...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                         abstractNote  ... tags collections  \\\n",
       "78  Institutions of public memory are increasingly...  ...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "79  Institutions of public memory are increasingly...  ...   []  [922CMTJU]   \n",
       "\n",
       "   relations             dateAdded          dateModified  \\\n",
       "78        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "79        {}  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z  2020-10-20T02:22:30Z   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                            oadoi licence oa_type  year  \\\n",
       "78  https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf           green  2010   \n",
       "79  https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf           green  2010   \n",
       "\n",
       "                       redirected_url  \n",
       "78   https://eprints.usq.edu.au/6715/  \n",
       "79  https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/  \n",
       "\n",
       "[2 rows x 40 columns]"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 405,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.loc[df_all['DOI'] == '10.1080/10314611003716861']"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "Ah, so they are both there, but look at the `link_type` values. One is 'fulltext', but the other is 'notonline' even though it points to a Green OA version. As I noted above, Trove makes an assessment of the online status of the article based on the available metadata – obviously something's going wrong here."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "How many more OA versions aren't labelled as 'fulltext' in Trove?"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 406,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "      <th>redirected_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>link_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>oa_type</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>16</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196</td>\n",
       "      <td>Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Ima...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2997</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>36</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947</td>\n",
       "      <td>Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection an...</td>\n",
       "      <td>http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d9...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://digital.library.adelaide.edu.au/dspace...</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>52</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610903067094</td>\n",
       "      <td>Galahs</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bit...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/han...</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>79</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314611003716861</td>\n",
       "      <td>Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>84</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197</td>\n",
       "      <td>Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/3062</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>100</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416</td>\n",
       "      <td>Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2166</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>103</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887</td>\n",
       "      <td>Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietna...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "      <td>http://dro.deakin.edu.au/view/DU:30106429</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>gold</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>115</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anza...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/han...</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>gold</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>140</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Co...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88...</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/handle/10453/88058</td>\n",
       "      <td>notonline</td>\n",
       "      <td>green</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "16   10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279196   \n",
       "36    10.1080/1031461X.2010.493947   \n",
       "52       10.1080/10314610903067094   \n",
       "79       10.1080/10314611003716861   \n",
       "84   10.1080/1031461X.2017.1279197   \n",
       "100  10.1080/1031461X.2015.1071416   \n",
       "103  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1394887   \n",
       "115   10.1080/1031461X.2014.912667   \n",
       "140  10.1080/1031461X.2016.1250790   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title  \\\n",
       "16   Asian Servants for the Imperial Telegraph: Ima...   \n",
       "36   Colonial Judiciaries, Aboriginal Protection an...   \n",
       "52                                              Galahs   \n",
       "79   Mediatisation and Institutions of Public Memor...   \n",
       "84   Neither a Discipline nor a Colony: Renaissance...   \n",
       "100  Re-Routing Empire? Steam-Age Circulations and ...   \n",
       "103  Remembering and Fighting for Their Own: Vietna...   \n",
       "115  ‘Such a Great Space of Water between Us’: Anza...   \n",
       "140  The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Co...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 oadoi  \\\n",
       "16   https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...   \n",
       "36   http://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/217a/cc68a93d9...   \n",
       "52   https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/bit...   \n",
       "79       https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/1/c32980.pdf   \n",
       "84   https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...   \n",
       "100  https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...   \n",
       "103  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...   \n",
       "115  https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10...   \n",
       "140  https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/bitstream/10453/88...   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                        redirected_url  link_type oa_type  \n",
       "16                https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2997  notonline   green  \n",
       "36   https://digital.library.adelaide.edu.au/dspace...  notonline   green  \n",
       "52   https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/han...  notonline   green  \n",
       "79                   https://eprints.qut.edu.au/32980/  notonline   green  \n",
       "84                https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/3062  notonline   green  \n",
       "100               https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2166  notonline   green  \n",
       "103          http://dro.deakin.edu.au/view/DU:30106429  notonline    gold  \n",
       "115  https://openresearch-repository.anu.edu.au/han...  notonline    gold  \n",
       "140     https://opus.lib.uts.edu.au/handle/10453/88058  notonline   green  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 406,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.loc[(df_all['link_type'].notnull()) & (df_all['link_type'] != 'fulltext') & (df_all['oadoi'].notnull())].drop_duplicates(subset='DOI')[['DOI', 'title', 'oadoi', 'redirected_url', 'link_type', 'oa_type']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "The repository managers might like to look at these to see why the `link_type` values are not being set correctly in Trove. What's most disappointing here is that in two cases authors have gone to the trouble of making their articles Gold Open Access, but anyone searching for them in Trove will be told that they're not online, even though there's a link to them!\n",
    "\n",
    "Now let's look at 'fulltext' links for which we haven't found an OA version."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 407,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/html": [
       "<div>\n",
       "<style scoped>\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th:only-of-type {\n",
       "        vertical-align: middle;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe tbody tr th {\n",
       "        vertical-align: top;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "\n",
       "    .dataframe thead th {\n",
       "        text-align: right;\n",
       "    }\n",
       "</style>\n",
       "<table border=\"1\" class=\"dataframe\">\n",
       "  <thead>\n",
       "    <tr style=\"text-align: right;\">\n",
       "      <th></th>\n",
       "      <th>DOI</th>\n",
       "      <th>title</th>\n",
       "      <th>oadoi</th>\n",
       "      <th>redirected_url</th>\n",
       "      <th>link_type</th>\n",
       "      <th>oa_type</th>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </thead>\n",
       "  <tbody>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>8</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Annamese Coolies’ at Australian Ports: Charti...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>11</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692</td>\n",
       "      <td>Antipodean Eco-nazis? The Organic Gardening an...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>13</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539</td>\n",
       "      <td>Anzac for Sale: Consumer Culture, Regulation a...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>19</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779</td>\n",
       "      <td>Australia and Anti-Slavery</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>22</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757</td>\n",
       "      <td>Australia's Women Surfers: History, Methodolog...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:368053</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>44</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524</td>\n",
       "      <td>Emotional Encounters: Indigenous Peoples in th...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>83</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872</td>\n",
       "      <td>National Shame/National Treasure: Narrating Ho...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/unsworks_51159</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>89</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610701837250</td>\n",
       "      <td>Obliterating History?</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>121</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Bloody Skirt of Settlement: Arthur Vogan a...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>128</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875</td>\n",
       "      <td>The Indigenous Franchise and Assimilation</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "    <tr>\n",
       "      <th>152</th>\n",
       "      <td>10.1080/10314610802263331</td>\n",
       "      <td>‘Wanton With Plenty’ Questioning Ethno-histori...</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "      <td>https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...</td>\n",
       "      <td>fulltext</td>\n",
       "      <td>NaN</td>\n",
       "    </tr>\n",
       "  </tbody>\n",
       "</table>\n",
       "</div>"
      ],
      "text/plain": [
       "                               DOI  \\\n",
       "8    10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740   \n",
       "11    10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692   \n",
       "13    10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539   \n",
       "19    10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779   \n",
       "22   10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757   \n",
       "44    10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524   \n",
       "83   10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872   \n",
       "89       10.1080/10314610701837250   \n",
       "121   10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503   \n",
       "128  10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875   \n",
       "152      10.1080/10314610802263331   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                                 title oadoi  \\\n",
       "8    ‘Annamese Coolies’ at Australian Ports: Charti...   NaN   \n",
       "11   Antipodean Eco-nazis? The Organic Gardening an...   NaN   \n",
       "13   Anzac for Sale: Consumer Culture, Regulation a...   NaN   \n",
       "19                          Australia and Anti-Slavery   NaN   \n",
       "22   Australia's Women Surfers: History, Methodolog...   NaN   \n",
       "44   Emotional Encounters: Indigenous Peoples in th...   NaN   \n",
       "83   National Shame/National Treasure: Narrating Ho...   NaN   \n",
       "89                               Obliterating History?   NaN   \n",
       "121  The Bloody Skirt of Settlement: Arthur Vogan a...   NaN   \n",
       "128          The Indigenous Franchise and Assimilation   NaN   \n",
       "152  ‘Wanton With Plenty’ Questioning Ethno-histori...   NaN   \n",
       "\n",
       "                                        redirected_url link_type oa_type  \n",
       "8    https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "11   https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "13   https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "19   https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "22     https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:368053  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "44   https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "83    https://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/unsworks_51159  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "89   https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "121  https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "128  https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  \n",
       "152  https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publ...  fulltext     NaN  "
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 407,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "df_all.loc[(df_all['link_type'] == 'fulltext') & (df_all['oadoi'].isnull())].drop_duplicates(subset='DOI')[['DOI', 'title', 'oadoi', 'redirected_url', 'link_type', 'oa_type']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "Nine of these links are from UWA. It looks like they might not be getting indexed properly by Unpaywall. Let's display the links so we can click on them and see what's really going on."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 408,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "\n",
      "10.1080/10314610701837250\n",
      "Obliterating History?\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/526f9c94-1337-4944-8235-e5480a15dd1b\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/obliterating-history-the-transformation-of-inner-city-industrial-suburbs(526f9c94-1337-4944-8235-e5480a15dd1b).html\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/10314610802263331\n",
      "‘Wanton With Plenty’ Questioning Ethno-historical Constructions of Sexual Savagery in Aboriginal Societies, 1788–1803\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/7d37441e-48ba-4931-af28-42a1acaf6c33\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/wanton-with-plenty-questioning-ethnohistorical-constructions-of-sexual-savagery-in-aboriginal-societies-17881803(7d37441e-48ba-4931-af28-42a1acaf6c33).html\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2011.640692\n",
      "Antipodean Eco-nazis? The Organic Gardening and Farming Movement and Far-right Ecology in Postwar Australia\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/antipodean-econazis-the-organic-gardening-and-farming-movement-and-farright-ecology-in-postwar-australia(4cdfaeec-1c96-4960-93a3-a3ebcdcac4de).html\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/4cdfaeec-1c96-4960-93a3-a3ebcdcac4de\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2013.877503\n",
      "The Bloody Skirt of Settlement: Arthur Vogan and Anti-Slavery in 1890s Australia\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/7f0ea44a-ef69-4c16-9cd9-ccb21870e846\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/the-bloody-skirt-of-settlement-arthur-vogan-and-antislavery-in-1890s-australia(7f0ea44a-ef69-4c16-9cd9-ccb21870e846).html\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2014.877779\n",
      "Australia and Anti-Slavery\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/20509505-bbe8-4eae-8707-26645b9971c8\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/australia-and-antislavery(20509505-bbe8-4eae-8707-26645b9971c8).html\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2014.946524\n",
      "Emotional Encounters: Indigenous Peoples in the Dutch East India Company's Interactions with the South Lands\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/emotional-encounters-indigenous-peoples-in-the-dutch-east-india-companys-interactions-with-the-south-lands(4448d7a1-5dff-4aad-a73e-0c72f1de180d).html\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/4448d7a1-5dff-4aad-a73e-0c72f1de180d\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2014.994539\n",
      "Anzac for Sale: Consumer Culture, Regulation and the Shaping of a Legend, 1915–21\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/3d8a2558-b325-4bb0-817a-c8ff7c1a5a53\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/anzac-for-sale-consumer-culture-regulation-and-the-shaping-of-a-legend-191521(3d8a2558-b325-4bb0-817a-c8ff7c1a5a53).html\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2015.1044757\n",
      "Australia's Women Surfers: History, Methodology and the Digital Humanities\n",
      "  * https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:368053\n",
      "  * https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:368053/UQ368053_OA.pdf\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2017.1313875\n",
      "The Indigenous Franchise and Assimilation\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/the-indigenous-franchise-and-assimilation(3eca97f2-44d2-4b4a-b6f4-b298a89a1eb4).html\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/3eca97f2-44d2-4b4a-b6f4-b298a89a1eb4\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2017.1338740\n",
      "‘Annamese Coolies’ at Australian Ports: Charting Colonial Geographies of Emotion, and Settler Memory, from French Vietnam to New Caledonia via Interwar Australia\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/annamese-coolies-at-australian-ports(412bb598-bfa6-4aae-8ffb-8ca2633cdbfb).html\n",
      "  * https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/publications/412bb598-bfa6-4aae-8ffb-8ca2633cdbfb\n",
      "\n",
      "10.1080/1031461X.2018.1449872\n",
      "National Shame/National Treasure: Narrating Homeless Veterans in Australia 1915–1930s\n",
      "  * https://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/unsworks_51159\n"
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "for article, links in df_all.loc[(df_all['link_type'] == 'fulltext') & (df_all['oadoi'].isnull())].groupby(by=['DOI', 'title']):\n",
    "    print(f'\\n{article[0]}')\n",
    "    print(f'{article[1]}')\n",
    "    for link in links['repo_url'].to_list():\n",
    "        print(f'  * {link}')\n",
    "        "
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "If you click on the UWA repository links you'll see that there's no link to an OA version of the articles. So they're not 'fulltext' links at all. \n",
    "\n",
    "However, the [UNSW repository link](https://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/unsworks_51159) doesn indeed lead to a Green OA version! After I shared this information on Twitter, Richard Orr from Unpaywall checked out the link and [explained the problem](https://twitter.com/unpaywall_dev/status/1318963084392804354). Fiona Bradley from UNSW also [noted that they're shifting to new repository software](https://twitter.com/Fiona_Bradley/status/1319036507244560385), so hopefully that'll fix things.\n",
    "\n",
    "The [UQ repository link](https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:368053) also leads to a Green OA version. I didn't pick this one up in my first pass, but I've now asked Richard about it as well.\n",
    "\n",
    "So what's clear is that we can't rely on the `link_type` value in Trove, and there may be some repositories whose OA data is not being captured by Unpaywall.\n",
    "\n",
    "The only way to really check this thoroughly would be to work through all the other Trove repository links to see if there are more Green OA versions hiding there. After a bit of semi-random clicking I did find one example in NOVA, the University of Newcastle repository: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/805160. Again, Richard Orr checked this out and has [implemented a fix in Unpaywall](https://twitter.com/unpaywall_dev/status/1318961609771986944) so the Green OA version should now be indexed. I checked the other two links to NOVA in the data from Trove, but unfortunately those records don't have Green OA versions.\n",
    "\n",
    "It's possible there are more Green OA versions that I haven't found. I suppose I could try loading all the repository links and looking for some soert of download link. But I think I'll leave that for another day..."
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "markdown",
   "metadata": {},
   "source": [
    "## Conclusions\n",
    "\n",
    "Adding in the 3 extra Green OA versions I found exploring the data from Trove, we have a total of 23 articles out of 242 that are available via open access. **That's just 9.5%!**\n",
    "\n",
    "Although some repositories aren't being indexed properly, the major reason why we can't find OA versions for 90% of the articles is just that the authors haven't made them available through an open repository. This is both disappointing and hopeful. Disappointing in that so much significant scholarship remains locked up behind a paywall. But hopeful in that the solution is pretty straightforward. If you're the author of one of these articles:\n",
    "\n",
    "* If you're at a university, talk to your local librarians or repository managers about how you can upload an AAM version of your article.\n",
    "* If you're not at a university, you can use [Share Your Paper](https://shareyourpaper.org/) to upload it to Zenodo. \n",
    "\n",
    "If you want to get access to one of these articles:\n",
    "\n",
    "* Use the [Open Access Button](https://openaccessbutton.org/) to send a request to the author to make it available.\n",
    "\n",
    "If you're about to publish an article in *Australian Historical Studies* or *History Australia* (or many other journals – check their OA policies using [Sherpa Romeo](http://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/)):\n",
    "\n",
    "* Upload the AAM version to a repository immediately upon publication, and set the embargo period for 18 months.\n",
    "* Share your AAM version immediately upon publication through your own personal website.\n",
    "\n",
    "If you're thinking about publishing an article:\n",
    "\n",
    "* Check out the [Directory of Open Access Journals](https://doaj.org/) for a full open access alternative!\n",
    "* Share the pre-print version of your article (that's the version *before* you've submitted it to a journal) in a repository like [Humanities Commons](https://hcommons.org/). Yes, it's a bit scary but you might get some useful feedback or find new connections."
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