y separately published work icon History Australia periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 2017... vol. 14 no. 1 2017 of History Australia est. 2003- History Australia
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

'One of the main efforts of the current and past editorial teams of History Australiahas been to globalise the scope and content of the journal. In the spirit of this endeavour, and within a section called‘Historical Practice’, we begin this issue with a short article commissioned by our predecessors from leading scholar Professor G. Balachandran (Geneva Institute of International and Development Studies,Switzerland).' (From the editors)

Notes

  • Contents indexed selectively.

Contents

* Contents derived from the 2017 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
‘Beautiful Tasmania’: Environmental Consciousness in John Watt Beattie’s Romantic Wilderness, Jarrod Hore , single work criticism
'This article explores an orientation to nature in fin de siècle Tasmania. I argue that this orientation drew upon a romantic tradition to support a sympathetic environmental consciousness among settlers. This consciousness was apprehended through the public work of wilderness photographers like John Watt Beattie. The explication of such a culture of sympathetic environmental consciousness through the archive of Beattie himself offers an alternative to existing accounts of the development of conservation ideology and environmentalism in the Australian colonies in the late nineteenth century.' (Publication abstract)
(p. 48-66)
An Intellectual Cause : Cold War Australia and the Life of Fred Rose, David Lowe , single work essay
'A rich life story well-told can be one of the most effective ways of reflecting on a particular period. This book is precisely that. In the life story of Fred Rose, Peter Monteath and Valerie Munt offer a rich account of intersecting themes in modern Australian history,including the appeal and growth of communism during the interwar years to a climax in the mid–late 1940s, prior to its suppression and division in the 1950s; the emergence of the discipline of anthropology in Australia, and the patterns of politics and intellectual assumptions surrounding early studies of Aboriginal groups; relations of race and colonial power, including in the frontier town of Darwin before the Second World War; the rise of Canberra during the Second World War and its extending power over the states through war and Cold War; and the inescapable international currents of ideology of the twentieth century in Australian politics and culture.' (Introduction)
(p. 144-146)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 21 Apr 2017 11:35:04
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