DOCSLIB.ORG

Collecting the Archives of Protest

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Collecting the Archives of Protest PROTEST! IMMIGRATION ANTI-CONSCRIPTION Archives from the REFORM University of Melbourne Verity Burgmann GROUP and Sean Scalmer Emily Were Suzanne Fairbanks Suzanne Fairbanks – PAGE 3 – PAGE 5 – PAGE 6 – PAGE 9 SPECIAL EDITION UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE ARCHIVES Wednesday 20 February 2013 Archives from the University of Melbourne deposits following union restructuring in INTRODUCTION the early 1990s.8 The theme of protest since the 1850s is central to these trade union collections, but these holdings proved beyond the scope of this exhibition.9 Less well known COLLECTING THE are the collections of the community- based organisations supporting protest campaigns, which were identified in part through their associations with archives of the labour movement. Key collections ARCHIVES OF PROTEST represented in the exhibition are those of the peace movement, critically the Katrina Dean Congress (later Campaign) for International Co-operation and Disarmament (CICD).10 N the June 1961 issue of the holdings of UMA, is not confined to records student learning and community action. Research interest in the peace collections University of Melbourne of student clubs and societies. UMA was There are remarkable cases too of scholarly was evident from the early 1980s. In student magazine Farrago established in June 1960 for two purposes: interests casting academics as witnesses to 1982, UMA’s annual workshop with the to preserve the archival records of the the major protest events of those years, such History Department, led by Professor Greg the university archivist, university and to build a broader research as French lecturer Stanley J. Scott’s study Dening, took the archives of the peace Frank Strahan, made a call to all collection. The papers of some professors leave in Paris during the student uprising of movement as its subject, resulting in a readers who might be holding the active in this period document not only May–June 1968.5 series of catalogues, interviews and student papers of student clubs and societies: ‘Have their roles in teaching and research but also In 1973 new sources on Victorian labour essays.11 you any Uni. Archives?’1 Among the first their contributions to reform and campaign history were brought to the attention of The photographic and poster collections to respond was the Students Representative organisations. This duality is most evident UMA through the research of Melbourne of the Communist Party of Australia Council,2 which would later play a central in cases where the arguments and forms history graduate Carlotta Kellaway.6 It was (CPA) are central to this exhibition. role in student protests at the university. of campaign action were underpinned by previously assumed that the Australian Initial instalments, mostly pamphlets, Many records of political and campaign academic expertise. The roles of economist National University’s Noel Butlin Archives circulars and campaign material, came to clubs and societies were transferred to the Kenneth Rivett and journalist and English would serve as the main repository for union UMA in late 1975, while another tranche University of Melbourne Archives (UMA) academic Hume Dow in the Immigration records nationwide. But some Melbourne of archival material and ephemeral in the second half of the 1970s. These Reform Group are examples. So too is organisations seemed reluctant to let publications followed the demise and collections are among the inspirations the role of architectural historian George their records go to Canberra; others were deregistration of the CPA in 1990. The for the exhibition Protest! Archives from Tibbits3 in the environmental and heritage reportedly destroying records. Proximity and photographic collection of peace activist the University of Melbourne, held in the campaigns of the Carlton Association.4 direct contact with UMA staff convinced a John Ellis chronicles anti-war and other Baillieu Library on the Parkville campus. Recently acquired university records show number of Victorian unions to transfer their activism from the anti-Vietnam War An exhibition on protest in the period this campaign as the subject of a student records to UMA from the mid–1970s.7 These campaign of the 1960s to recent times. around 1960 to 1980, drawn from the project, triangulating academic expertise, acquisitions were consolidated by a wave of CONTINUED Page 2 Gay Student THE UNIVERSITY liberation activism ASSEMBLY Suzanne Fairbanks and Graham Willett Alice Gibbons Katie Wood Katie Wood – PAGE 11 – PAGE 12 – PAGE 13 – PAGE 14 ABOUT THE AUTHORS PAGE 16 Page 2 — PROTEST! Archives from the University of Melbourne Badge, Black rights = Black land rights, diameter 4.3 cm. Reference no. 2010.0011, folder 1, Victorian Women’s Liberation and Lesbian Feminist Archives, University of Melbourne Archives. PROTEST! Archives from the University of Melbourne An exhibition held in the Leigh Scott Gallery, Baillieu Library, University of Melbourne 20 February to 2 June 2013 curated by Suzanne Fairbanks and Katie Wood Published 2013 by the University of Melbourne Archives John Ellis (photographer), May Day March, Melbourne, 1971, 9.0 x 13.0 cm (detail). 120–122 Dawson Street Reference no. 1999.0081, UMA/I/91 JE 065 11a, John Ellis Collection, University of Melbourne Archives. Brunswick VIC 3056 Australia 03 8344 4122 • FROM Page 1 1960s and 1970s marked by events such The advantage of UMA as both a place for www.lib.unimelb.edu.au/ The poster collections of Melbourne history as the 1965 University of Sydney freedom the preservation of historical records about collections/archives/ graduate, student activist and later mayor ride, the 1966 Wave Hill pastoral strike, the the university and a research collection [email protected] of the inner-Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy 1967 referendum campaign and the 1972 is the ability to document connections Ralph McLean, and previous UMA archivist Aboriginal Tent Embassy, to name but a between the university and the community Copyright © the authors and the and labour historian Andrew Reeves, add to few. As archivists we need to engage with in reflecting on and addressing wider issues. University of Melbourne 2013 the striking visual aspects of the exhibition. the creators and custodians of collections University of Melbourne Archives is well The women’s movement was an early that tell the story of Indigenous rights and placed as an organisation to preserve those All material appearing in this contributor to UMA’s collections, and in protest movements, to find new models of connections and, as a research collection, to publication is copyright and cannot be reproduced without the sufficient quantities for the Archives Board collecting so that these important records respond to new directions for collecting the written permission of the publisher of Management to consider seeking from can be preserved. archives of protest in a digital age. and the relevant author. the National Council of Women a grant UMA holds evidence of solidarity with to catalogue these holdings. For example, the Indigenous rights movement in the 1 Frank Strahan, ‘Have you any Uni. Archives?’, papers relating to the Women’s Electoral forms of posters, badges and photographs. Farrago, 22 June 1961, p. 7. All reasonable effort has been 2 Reference no. 1961.0030, University of Melbourne made to contact the copyright Lobby’s (WEL) crucial 1972 federal But one voice in the exhibition evokes this Students Representative Council Collection, owners. If you are a copyright election campaign came to UMA through the above all: a recording of American singer University of Melbourne Archives. auspices of WEL’s University of Melbourne and civil rights activist Paul Robeson’s 3 Reference no. 1980.0095, George Tibbits Collection, owner and have not been in University of Melbourne Archives. correspondence with the university graduates and other associates as early as appearance at a meeting of peace workers in 4 Frank Strahan was also a member of the association 12 please contact us. 1974. Pamphlets and documents of the Melbourne, introduced by ‘peace pastor’ and the collection followed: reference no. 1984.0092, more radical women’s liberation movement the Reverend Alf Dickie.13 The year was Carlton Association Collection, University of Melbourne Archives. Editor: Belinda Nemec trickled in from the mid–1970s, relating 1960 and the meeting was well attended by 5 Reference no. 1990.0006, Stanley Scott Collection, Design: Janet Boschen for example to equal-pay activist Zelda an enthusiastic if polite audience. Robeson University of Melbourne Archives. d’Aprano. These small deposits were later in his engaging speech and unaccompanied 6 Carlotta Kellaway, ‘The Melbourne Trades Hall Printer: Aegis Security Printing Council: Its origins and political significance, joined by a substantial collection gathered by song referred to issues of racism and civil 1855–1889’, PhD thesis, La Trobe University, 1973. ISBN 978 0 646 59407 1 the Victorian Women’s Liberation Archive, rights for Australia’s Indigenous people.14 7 Of the 37 unions that were approached, 28 agreed which began as a reading group in 1983. Models of community archiving and to transfer their archives for loan or copying, or expressed interest in doing so in the future. The eventual transfer to the University of partnerships with collecting institutions 8 The trade union collections are discoverable in the Front page header image based on John Melbourne of this collection, which contains are being reinvigorated by challenges of online resource Australian Trade Union Archives, Ellis (photographer), Protest against a plenitude of banners, posters, T-shirts and the digital age, when the very nature of www.atua.org.au. Premier of Victoria Jeff Kennett, badges, resulted from a partnership forged protest is being shaped by communications 9 These were well represented in a 1984 exhibition, Melbourne, 1992, 9.0 x 13.0 cm (detail). documented in Andrew Reeves and Jennifer Feeney, in 2000 with the keepers of the successor technologies of the Internet, social media Peace, progress, amity: Trade union banners and Reference no.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Recorder 298.Pages
    RECORDER RecorderOfficial newsletter of the Melbourne Labour History Society (ISSN 0155-8722) Issue No. 298—July 2020 • From Sicily to St Lucia (Review), Ken Mansell, pp. 9-10 IN THIS EDITION: • Oil under Troubled Water (Review), by Michael Leach, pp. 10-11 • Extreme and Dangerous (Review), by Phillip Deery, p. 1 • The Yalta Conference (Review), by Laurence W Maher, pp. 11-12 • The Fatal Lure of Politics (Review), Verity Burgmann, p. 2 • The Boys Who Said NO!, p. 12 • Becoming John Curtin and James Scullin (Review), by Nick Dyrenfurth, pp. 3-4 • NIBS Online, p. 12 • Dorothy Day in Australia, p. 4 • Union Education History Project, by Max Ogden, p. 12 • Tribute to Jack Mundey, by Verity Burgmann, pp. 5-6 • Graham Berry, Democratic Adventurer, p. 12 • Vale Jack Mundey, by Brian Smiddy, p. 7 • Tribune Photographs Online, p. 12 • Batman By-Election, 1962, by Carolyn Allan Smart & Lyle Allan, pp. 7-8 • Melbourne Branch Contacts, p. 12 • Without Bosses (Review), by Brendan McGloin, p. 8 Extreme and Dangerous: The Curious Case of Dr Ian Macdonald Phillip Deery His case parallels that of another medical doctor, Paul Reuben James, who was dismissed by the Department of Although there are numerous memoirs of British and Repatriation in 1950 for opposing the Communist Party American communists written by their children, Dissolution Bill. James was attached to the Reserve Australian communists have attracted far fewer Officers of Command and, to the consternation of ASIO, accounts. We have Ric Throssell’s Wild Weeds and would most certainly have been mobilised for active Wildflowers: The Life and Letters of Katherine Susannah military service were World War III to eventuate, as Pritchard, Roger Milliss’ Serpent’s Tooth, Mark Aarons’ many believed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of White Australia
    The making of White Australia: Ruling class agendas, 1876-1888 Philip Gavin Griffiths A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University December 2006 I declare that the material contained in this thesis is entirely my own work, except where due and accurate acknowledgement of another source has been made. Philip Gavin Griffiths Page v Contents Acknowledgements ix Abbreviations xiii Abstract xv Chapter 1 Introduction 1 A review of the literature 4 A ruling class policy? 27 Methodology 35 Summary of thesis argument 41 Organisation of the thesis 47 A note on words and comparisons 50 Chapter 2 Class analysis and colonial Australia 53 Marxism and class analysis 54 An Australian ruling class? 61 Challenges to Marxism 76 A Marxist theory of racism 87 Chapter 3 Chinese people as a strategic threat 97 Gold as a lever for colonisation 105 The Queensland anti-Chinese laws of 1876-77 110 The ‘dangers’ of a relatively unsettled colonial settler state 126 The Queensland ruling class galvanised behind restrictive legislation 131 Conclusion 135 Page vi Chapter 4 The spectre of slavery, or, who will do ‘our’ work in the tropics? 137 The political economy of anti-slavery 142 Indentured labour: The new slavery? 149 The controversy over Pacific Islander ‘slavery’ 152 A racially-divided working class: The real spectre of slavery 166 Chinese people as carriers of slavery 171 The ruling class dilemma: Who will do ‘our’ work in the tropics? 176 A divided continent? Parkes proposes to unite the south 183 Conclusion
    [Show full text]
  • Full Thesis Draft No Pics
    A whole new world: Global revolution and Australian social movements in the long Sixties Jon Piccini BA Honours (1st Class) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2013 School of History, Philosophy, Religion & Classics Abstract This thesis explores Australian social movements during the long Sixties through a transnational prism, identifying how the flow of people and ideas across borders was central to the growth and development of diverse campaigns for political change. By making use of a variety of sources—from archives and government reports to newspapers, interviews and memoirs—it identifies a broadening of the radical imagination within movements seeking rights for Indigenous Australians, the lifting of censorship, women’s liberation, the ending of the war in Vietnam and many others. It locates early global influences, such as the Chinese Revolution and increasing consciousness of anti-racist struggles in South Africa and the American South, and the ways in which ideas from these and other overseas sources became central to the practice of Australian social movements. This was a process aided by activists’ travel. Accordingly, this study analyses the diverse motives and experiences of Australian activists who visited revolutionary hotspots from China and Vietnam to Czechoslovakia, Algeria, France and the United States: to protest, to experience or to bring back lessons. While these overseas exploits, breathlessly recounted in articles, interviews and books, were transformative for some, they also exposed the limits of what a transnational politics could achieve in a local setting. Australia also became a destination for the period’s radical activists, provoking equally divisive responses.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational Women from All Walks of Life
    + + — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — Inspirational women from all walks of life + — Published by: the Office of Women’s Policy Department of Human Services 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone. (03) 9208 3129 Online. www.women.vic.gov.au — March 2011. ©Copyright State of Victoria 2011. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. — Authorised by the Victorian Government, Melbourne 2011 ISBN 978-0-7311-6346-5 — Designed by Studio Verse www.studioverse.com.au Printed by Gunn & Taylor Printers www.gunntaylor.com.au — Accessibility If you would like to receive this publication in an accessible format, such as large print or audio, please telephone 03 9208 3129. This publication is also published in PDF and Word formats on www.women.vic.gov.au — — 2011 Victorian Honour Roll of Women — — — Contents Inductee profiles — — — 03 05 17 Minister’s Foreword Professor Muriel Bamblett AM Aunty Dot Peters — — — 06 18 Terry Bracks Dr Wendy Poussard — — — 07 19 Cecilia Conroy Brenda Richards — — — 08 20 Sandie de Wolf AM Jane Scarlett AM — — — 09 21 Dale Fisher Carol Schwartz AM — — — 10 22 Dr Paula Gerber Virginia Simmons AO — — — 11 23 Tricia Harper AM Dr Diane Sisely — — — 12 24 Chris Jennings Dame Peggy van Praagh — — OBE, DBE 13 Jill Joslyn — — — 14 Betty Kitchener OAM — — — 15 Professor Jayashri Kulkarni — — — 16 Victorian Honour Roll Marion Lau OAM of Women 2001-2011 — — — Foreword Mary Wooldridge MP 03 Minister for Women’s Affairs — — — Professor Muriel Bamblett AM ‘ Aboriginal people constantly seek to make a difference in the lives of their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Honour Roll of Women
    10th ANNIVERSARY VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN Inspirational women from all walks of life 01 Minister’s Foreword 02 Inductee profiles 02 Doreen Akkerman AM 03 Dr Anne Astin 04 Professor Elizabeth Blackburn AC 05 Eleanor Bourke 06 Dame Marie Breen 07 Eileen Capocchi 08 Dr Sally Cockburn MBBS 09 Bev Cook OAM 10 Sister Ann Halpin PBVM 11 Lesley Hewitt 12 Keran Howe 13 May Hu 14 Dr Fay Marles AM 15 Colonel Janice McCarthy 16 Mary Anne Noone 17 Dr Fanny Reading 18 Helen Smith 19 Maria Starcevic 20 Selina Sutherland 21 Professor Rachel Webster 24 Victorian Honour Roll of Women 2001-2010 Published by the Office of Women’s Policy, Department for Victorian Communities 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone (03) 9208 333 March 2010 Also published on www.women.vic.gov.au © Copyright State of Victoria 2010 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provision of Copyright Act 1968. Authorised by the Department for Victorian Communities Designed by Celsius. Printed by xxxxxx ISBN 978-1-921607-38-7 March 2010 marks the 10th anniversary of the Victorian Honour Roll of Women – a time to celebrate and publicly recognise the achievements of remarkable women across Victoria. I am proud to present 20 new inductees to our Honour Roll, as women of outstanding achievement in areas as diverse as community services, communication, Indigenous affairs, multicultural affairs, health, law, education, science, medicine and social justice. We celebrate a remarkable group of women who have used their qualities of tenacity, vision, outstanding leadership, commitment and just plain hard work to succeed in their chosen field and have a lasting impact on their community.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of Australian Maoism
    The Rise and Fall of Australian Maoism By Xiaoxiao Xie Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Asian Studies School of Social Science Faculty of Arts University of Adelaide October 2016 Table of Contents Declaration II Abstract III Acknowledgments V Glossary XV Chapter One Introduction 01 Chapter Two Powell’s Flowing ‘Rivers of Blood’ and the Rise of the ‘Dark Nations’ 22 Chapter Three The ‘Wind from the East’ and the Birth of the ‘First’ Australian Maoists 66 Chapter Four ‘Revolution Is Not a Dinner Party’ 130 Chapter Five ‘Things Are Beginning to Change’: Struggles Against the turning Tide in Australia 178 Chapter Six ‘Continuous Revolution’ in the name of ‘Mango Mao’ and the ‘death’ of the last Australian Maoist 220 Conclusion 260 Bibliography 265 I Declaration I certify that this work contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma in my name, in any university or other tertiary institution and, to the best of my knowledge and belief, contains no material previously published or written by another person, except where due reference has been made in the text. In addition, I certify that no part of this work will, in the future, be used in a submission in my name, for any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution without the prior approval of the University of Adelaide and where applicable, any partner institution responsible for the joint-award of this degree. I give consent to this copy of my thesis, when deposited in the University Library, being made available for loan and photocopying, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Meredith Burgmann: Vale Jack Mundey: a Hero of the Australian Left
    OBITUARY VALE JACK MUNDEY A HERO OF THE AUSTRALIAN LEFT Meredith Burgmann Jack Mundey was a significant figure in the history of world environmentalism and a giant in the story of the Australian labour movement. His leadership of the NSW Builders Labourers’ Federation (BLF) in the 1960s and 1970s showed what a truly progressive union could look like. The mainstream media have concentrated on his leadership of the Green Bans and they way in which he, with Joe Owens and Bob Pringle and the rank and file men and women of the BLF, saved the face of Sydney. These are indeed great successes but it was also the way in which he changed the union which we as the Left should contemplate. John Bernard (Jack) Mundey was born in Malanda, northern Queensland, in 1929. He came down from the Atherton Tablelands in the 1950s to play rugby league for Parramatta. Failing to make the cut, he ended up ‘on the tools’ as a building worker. Confronted with a corrupt and complacent union leadership, Jack fought hard to democratise and radicalise the union, joining the Communist Party along the way in 1957. He became Secretary of the BLF in 1968. Many of the truly democratic practices that he introduced to the union were borne out of this long struggle for control. He fought for the meaningful involvement of all members in union activities, including the large and diverse migrant cohort; he introduced ‘limited tenure of office’; tied organisers’ pay to the industry award and instituted the practice whereby officials did not get paid during industry strikes.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on Radicalism
    Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History Volume 11 Issue 1 Illawarra Unity Article 5 2012 Notes on Radicalism Rowan Cahill University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/unity Recommended Citation Cahill, Rowan, Notes on Radicalism, Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History, 11(1), 2012, 67-75. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/unity/vol11/iss1/5 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Notes on Radicalism Abstract Questions frequently asked when introduced as a co-author of Radical Sydney (2010) are: “What is radicalism?”; “Is radicalism dead?”; and specifically with egarr d to Australia, “Where is radicalism today?”. Often, it seems, the unstated, implied premise behind some of these questions is that radicalism once was, but is no more, a questioning underpinned by senses of defeat, confusion, with a hint of nostalgia thrown in. This journal article is available in Illawarra Unity - Journal of the Illawarra Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History: https://ro.uow.edu.au/unity/vol11/iss1/5 Notes on Radicalism Rowan Cahill University of Wollongong Questions frequently asked when introduced as a co-author of Radical Sydney (2010) are: “What is radicalism?”; “Is radicalism dead?”; and specifically with regard to Australia, “Where is radicalism today?”. Often, it seems, the unstated, implied premise behind some of these questions is that radicalism once was, but is no more, a questioning underpinned by senses of defeat, confusion, with a hint of nostalgia thrown in.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN BUTTON, P
    Registered by Australia Post PRINT POST 306-181-0004-ISSN 0155-8722 Recorder Official organ of the Melbourne Branch of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History Issue No 258—June 2008 IN THIS EDITION: REVIEW: THE COALMINERS OF QLD, BY KEVIN HEALY, p. 8 VALE JOHN BUTTON, p. 1 RESEARCH NOTE: VERITY BURGMANN on FRY’S ‘THE CONDITION OF THE VALE CLYDE CAMERON, p. 2 URBAN WAGE EARNING CLASS’, p. 9 LIAM BROOKS ON THE AUSTRALIAN COMMUNISTS IN THE NOTICEBOARD, THE HUNGRY MILE AND OTHER POEMS, p. 9 EARLY COLD WAR, pp. 3–7 ELEVENTH LABOUR HISTORY NATIONAL CONFERENCE: CALL FOR PAPERS SECONDING THE TOAST TO RUTH FROW, BY VAL NOONE, pp. 7–8 (PERTH BRANCH), p. 10 VALE JOHN BUTTON opportunity. They are fierce advocates of human rights, liberty and democracy. They are not materialisc and never boring. They believe polical involvement is a duty of cizenship. And finally, their sympathies are with the underdogs of society – insncvely so. John was one of these people when I first met him fiy years ago, and remained one unl his death. In recent days, much has been said and wrien of the many parts of his life. He would be pleased because he did not want to be seen as a one‐dimensional polician, Labor senate leader and minister, and nothing else. And as tributes in recent days show, there was so much more. A substanal part of his early life, before elecon to public office in 1974, was about the internal Labor Party machinaons. That is why I am here.
    [Show full text]
  • Port Politics: Indian Seamen, Australian Unions and Indonesian Independence, 1945-47
    Port Politics: Indian Seamen, Australian Unions and Indonesian Independence, 1945-47 Heather Goodall∗ Key words Indian seamen, Australian maritime unions, Indonesian independence, boycott, Netherlands East Indies, colonialism, Indian Seaman’s Union in Australia (ISUiA) In September 1945 a boycott of Dutch shipping in Australian waters was called in support of the Indonesian declaration of independence at the end of World War II. Inspired by the Atlantic Charter, a new decolonised world seemed possible. It was working people of Australia, Indonesia and India who co-operated in the boycott and attempt to win freedom not only in Indonesia but also in India. This article compares the Australian accounts of the boycott with Indian perspectives, found in the records of the Indian Seamen’s Union in Australia and in oral histories of Australian activists who supported the Indians in this boycott. This comparison demonstrates that the Indian seamen played a substantial role in the practical implementation of the boycott, as it was they, not Indonesians or Australians, who were the main body of seamen obstructing the departures of the black-banned ships. The article asks why the Indian story has been absent in the Australian accounts to date and locates the sources of that marginalisation in the assumptions and stereotypes developed over a century of hierarchical and competitive colonial labour practices. The boycott which seemed to be about the end of colonialism was nevertheless shaped by and remembered within the constraints of that colonialism. Comparative or Transnational? The boycott of Dutch shipping in Australian waters, called to support the Indonesian declaration of independence in August 1945, held for nine months and continued intermittently over four years.
    [Show full text]
  • A Shelf of Reds
    University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities January 2016 A shelf of Reds Rowan Cahill University of Wollongong, [email protected] Terence H. Irving University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers Recommended Citation Cahill, Rowan and Irving, Terence H., "A shelf of Reds" (2016). Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers. 2634. https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2634 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] A shelf of Reds Abstract A selection of some of the books by Australian radical historians that have meant a lot to us as scholars and activists writing and exploring radical history for ten years together, and for much longer separately. The books selected have either never made it into the academic history canon or, if they did, are now neglected. Keywords reds, shelf Publication Details R. Cahill & T. H. Irving 2016 A shelf of Reds Radical Sydney/Radical History http://radicalsydney.blogspot.com.au/p/a-shelf-of-reda.html This creative work is available at Research Online: https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/2634 RADICAL SYDNEY / RADICAL HISTORY: A SHELF OF REDS by Rowan Cahill and Terry Irving http://radicalsydney.blogspot.com.au/p/a-shelf-of-reda.html More Next Blog» Create Blog Sign In RADICAL SYDNEY / RADICAL HISTORY Radical Sydney began in June 2010 as a site devoted to the book by Terry Irving and Rowan Cahill titled 'Radical Sydney: Places, Portraits and Unruly Episodes', published by UNSW Press (2010).
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Victorian Honour Roll of Women
    VICTORIAN 2016 INSPIRATIONAL HONOUR ROLL WOMEN FROM ALL OF WOMEN WALKS OF LIFE VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN PUBLISHED BY AUTHORISED BY Women and Royal Commission Branch The Victorian Government, Melbourne 2016 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne VIC 3000 ISBN 978-0-7311-6655-8 (online) Telephone: (03) 9651 2148 978-0-7311-6656-5 (print) — March 2016. ©Copyright State of ACCESSIBILITY Victoria 2015. This publication is copyright. If you would like to receive this publication in No part may be reproduced by any process another format, please phone (03) 9651 2148 except in accordance with provisions using the National Relay Service 13 36 77 of the Copyright Act 1968. if required, or email [email protected]. 2016 CONTENTS VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2016 Minister’s Foreword Inductee Profiles 2001–2016 Fiona Richardson MP Ms Simone Carson/10 Victorian Honour Roll of Women Minister for Women Ms Lisa Darmanin/26 Inductees Minister for the Prevention Ms Noeleen Dix/13 of Family Violence Mrs Doseena Fergie (nee Bin Garape)/19 Ms Sherryl Garbutt/14 Ms Virginia Geddes/09 Ms Sally Goldner/22 Mrs Be Ha/21 Ms Joanna Hayter/16 Prof Catherine Humphreys/25 Sr Catherine Mary Kelly/20 Ms Mary Kenneally/15 Ms Ingeborg King AM/08 Ms Patti Manolis/23 Dr Georgia Paxton/11 Ms Michelle Payne/27 Ms Colleen Pearce/17 Mrs Fay Patricia Richards/18 Ms Patricia Toop OAM/24 Aunty Joan Agnes Vickery AO/12 08 28 05 —27 —34 05 MINISTER’S FOREWORD VICTORIAN HONOUR ROLL OF WOMEN 2016 MINISTER’S FOREWORD Each and every day in my role as the Victoria has a rich and captivating Minister for Women and the Minister history of women’s achievements for the Prevention of Family Violence, through struggle and perseverance.
    [Show full text]