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1
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84928453446
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The isolation of Australian history
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See
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See Donald Denoon, ‘The isolation of Australian history’, Historical Studies, 22 (1986), p. 253.
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(1986)
Historical Studies
, vol.22
, pp. 253
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Denoon, D.1
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4
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85022598584
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review of Bayly
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See Institute of Historical Studies, www.history.ac.uk/reviews
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See Catherine Hall, review of Bayly, Birth Of the modern world, Institute of Historical Studies, www.history.ac.uk/reviews, pp. 3, 5.
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Birth Of the modern world
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Hall, C.1
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5
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84917451213
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Boundary anxieties: between borders and belongings
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www.boderslandsejounral.adelaide.edu.au
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Fiona Allon, ‘Boundary anxieties: between borders and belongings’, Borderlands, 1 (2002),www.boderslandsejounral.adelaide.edu.au, p. 3
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(2002)
Borderlands
, vol.1
, pp. 3
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Allon, F.1
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7
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85022696699
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Australia (London
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W. K. Hancock, Australia (London, 1930), pp. 71–72.
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(1930)
, pp. 71-72
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Hancock, W.K.1
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9
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33748064909
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Australia and the Hartz “fragment” thesis
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A. W. Martin, ‘Australia and the Hartz “fragment” thesis’, Australian Economic History Review, 13,(1973), PP.133–4.
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(1973)
Australian Economic History Review
, vol.13
, pp. 133-134
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Martin, A.W.1
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10
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5844326803
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Women's history and family history: an exploration of colonial family structure
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in Norma Grieve and Patricia Grimshaw, eds. See, for example Melbourne
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See, for example, Patricia Grimshaw and Graham Willett, ‘Women's history and family history: an exploration of colonial family structure’, in Norma Grieve and Patricia Grimshaw, eds., Australian women: feminist perspectives (Melbourne, 1981), pp. 134–155
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(1981)
Australian women: feminist perspectives
, pp. 134-155
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Grimshaw, P.1
Willett, G.2
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11
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0003403027
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also Ringwood, Victoria
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also Richard Twopeny, Town life in Australia (Ringwood, Victoria, 1973), pp. 100–112.
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(1973)
Town life in Australia
, pp. 100-112
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Twopeny, R.1
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15
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84934454078
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Political ideology in Australia: the distinctiveness of a Benthamite society
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in Stephen Graubard, ed. Cambridge, MA
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Hugh Collins, ‘Political ideology in Australia: the distinctiveness of a Benthamite society’, in Stephen Graubard, ed., Australia: terra incognita? (Cambridge, MA, 1985), pp. 147–169
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(1985)
Australia: terra incognita?
, pp. 147-169
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Collins, H.1
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16
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61949220596
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The “born-modern” self: revisiting The Real Matilda: an exploration of woman and identity in Australia
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Miriam Dixson, ‘The “born-modern” self: revisiting The Real Matilda: an exploration of woman and identity in Australia’, Australian Historical Studies, 106 (1996), pp. 14–29.
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(1996)
Australian Historical Studies
, vol.106
, pp. 14-29
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Dixson, M.1
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18
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84936823864
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The literature on reflectivity is extensive, but see generally London
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The literature on reflectivity is extensive, but see generally Anthony Giddens, Modernity and self-identity (London, 1991).
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(1991)
Modernity and self-identity
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Giddens, A.1
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20
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85022630007
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Death and the family in nineteenth century Western Australia
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in Patricia Grimshaw, Chris McConville, and Ellen McEwen, eds. Compare Sydney
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Compare Marian Aveling, ‘Death and the family in nineteenth century Western Australia’, in Patricia Grimshaw, Chris McConville, and Ellen McEwen, eds., Families in colonial Australia (Sydney, 1985), p. 41.
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(1985)
Families in colonial Australia
, pp. 41
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Aveling, M.1
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23
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0039488528
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The scales of suffering: love, death and Victorian masculinity
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Stephen Garton, ‘The scales of suffering: love, death and Victorian masculinity’, Social Histoy, 27 (2002), p. 54.
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(2002)
Social Histoy
, vol.27
, pp. 54
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Garton, S.1
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28
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61149600110
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History matters: the politics of grief and injury in Australian history
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Joy Damousi, ‘History matters: the politics of grief and injury in Australian history’, Australian Historical Studies, 23 (2002), pp. 100–112.
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(2002)
Australian Historical Studies
, vol.23
, pp. 100-112
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Damousi, J.1
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29
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85022675192
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History as a preferred past only hampers the way to clearer future
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16 Oct
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Inga Clenndinnen, ‘History as a preferred past only hampers the way to clearer future’, Sydney Morning Herald, 16 Oct. 2003.
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(2003)
Sydney Morning Herald
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Clenndinnen, I.1
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36
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85022678616
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Three examples in brief. The Rum Rebellion of 1808 is presented in too little detail to develop the important point regarding
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Three examples in brief. The Rum Rebellion of 1808 is presented in too little detail to develop the important point regarding ‘the justification of Bligh's opponents’ or his relation to a ‘whole political culture’ (pp. 42–3).
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the justification of Bligh's opponents’ or his relation to a ‘whole political culture
, pp. 42-43
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-
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38
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85022662690
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a Hobart citizen
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for example, is one of the most ubiquitous and potentially interesting figures in the book, but appears in various guises – sometimes as a Reverend, sometimes as Many central figures are introduced with no biographical detail to indicate how it is they came to have their positions or influence sometimes
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Many central figures are introduced with no biographical detail to indicate how it is they came to have their positions or influence John Lillie, for example, is one of the most ubiquitous and potentially interesting figures in the book, but appears in various guises – sometimes as a Reverend, sometimes as ‘a Hobart citizen’, sometimes ‘Glasgow-educated’ (pp. 93, 98, 106)
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Glasgow-educated
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Lillie, J.1
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39
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85022647321
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John Lillie
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but never as a consolidated figure: a very active citizen in a querulous, factionalized society and a Presbyterian leader wrestling with his own uncertainties - cf. Melbourne
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but never as a consolidated figure: a very active citizen in a querulous, factionalized society and a Presbyterian leader wrestling with his own uncertainties - cf. Michael Roe, ‘John Lillie’, Australian dictionary of biography, 11 (Melbourne, 1967), pp. 118–119
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(1967)
Australian dictionary of biography
, vol.11
, pp. 118-119
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Roe, M.1
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42
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85022710829
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Melbourne would be the first ‘first-wave’ text off the rank here, but rather than produce an extended list
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George Nadel's Australia's colonial culture (Melbourne, 1957) would be the first ‘first-wave’ text off the rank here, but rather than produce an extended list
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(1957)
George Nadel's Australia's colonial culture
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43
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79953399792
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Cambridge I refer instead to the endnotes to chapter 2 of Scates deals primarily with the 1880s and 1890s, but his references indicate an earlier vital meeting of labour, literacy, and ‘improvement’
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I refer instead to the endnotes to chapter 2 of Bruce Scates, A new Australia: citizenship, radicalism and the first republic (Cambridge, 1997). Scates deals primarily with the 1880s and 1890s, but his references indicate an earlier vital meeting of labour, literacy, and ‘improvement’.
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(1997)
A new Australia: citizenship, radicalism and the first republic
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Scates, B.1
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49
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0040215687
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Feminism and the gendered politics of anti-racism, Australia, 1927–1957
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Marilyn Lake, ‘Feminism and the gendered politics of anti-racism, Australia, 1927–1957’, Australian Historical Studies, 30 (1998), pp. 91–108.
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(1998)
Australian Historical Studies
, vol.30
, pp. 91-108
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Lake, M.1
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50
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0013319407
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Ben Chifley Memorial Lecture, www.capeyorkpartnerships.com
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Noel Pearson, ‘The light on the hill’, 2000 Ben Chifley Memorial Lecture, www.capeyorkpartnerships.com.
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(2000)
The light on the hill
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Pearson, N.1
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51
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85022611748
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We can dream too
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See, for example 19 June
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See, for example, Germaine Greer, ‘We can dream too’, Guardian, 19 June 2004.
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(2004)
Guardian
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Greer, G.1
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