The 'Enemy Within'
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The Workingman's Paradise": Pioneering Socialist Realism
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by The University of Sydney: Sydney eScholarship Journals online William Lane's "The Workingman's Paradise": Pioneering Socialist Realism Michael Wilding For their part in the 1891 Australian shearers' strike, some 80 to 100 unionists were convicted in Queensland with sentences ranging from three months for 'intimidation' to three years for 'conspiracy'. It was to aid the families of the gaoled unionists that William Lane wrote The Workingman's Paradise (1892). 'The first part is laid during the summer of 1888-9 and covers two days; the second at the commencement of the Queensland bush excitement in 1891, covering a somewhat shorter time.' (iii) The materials of the shearers' strike and the maritime strike that preceded it in 1890 are not, then, the explicit materials of Lane's novel. But these political confrontations are the off-stage reference of the novel's main characters. They are a major unwritten, but present, component of the novel. The second chapter of part II alludes both to the defeat of the maritime strike and the beginnings ofthe shearers' strike, forthcoming in the novel's time, already defeated in the reader's time. Those voices preaching moderation in the maritime strike, are introduced into the discussion only to be discounted. The unionists who went round 'talking law and order to the chaps on strike and rounding on every man who even boo'd as though he were a blackleg' have realised the way they were co-opted and used by the 'authorities'. 'The man who told me vowed it would be a long time before he'd do policeman's work again. -
Baltic Country Holidays
SELF-DRIVE TOUR Along nature trails in Latvia and Estonia (Rīga – Pärnu – Saaremaa – Hiiumaa – Haapsalu – Tallinn, ~1270 km) Map 1 / Tour overview SAMPL E 1st day ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Arrival in Rīga, pick up the rented car at the airport. Drive from the airport in the direction of Riga city centre. Name of the hotel: ……… Address of the hotel: ……… Fr ee time in Rīga We recommend to visit the Old Town with the Dome cathedral (13th – 18th century) with its huge organ (to be the world’s fourth largest); Museum of history of Riga and navigation; the Riga castle built for the German nights now home to Latvia’s president and hosting Museum of foreign arts; the 3 brothers houses – the oldest in Riga, the St. Saviour’s church built in 1857 by a small group of British traders on 30 feet of British soil brought over as ballast in the ships transporting building materials; the 13th century Jēkaba church – the seat of Riga’s Roman Catholic archibishop; Latvia’s parliament; the Swedish gate; the round peaked 14th century Pulvertornis (powder tower) where there is a War museum; the red brick Gothic St. Peters church - its 72m spire has been built three times in the same baroque form, originally in 1660, again in 18th century after being hit by lightning and most recent after the destruction during WWII, now there is a lift to the second gallery of the spire for a marvellous panoramic view of Old Riga; the Occupation museum - an impressive account of the Soviet and Nazi occupations of Latvia between 1940 and 1944; the reconstructed Blackhead’s house – an architectural gem built in 1344 for the Blackhead’s guild of „Lauku celotajs” / „L Celotajs” Kugu iela 11, Riga LV-1048, Latvia, T: +(371) 7617600, Fax: +(371) 7830041, [email protected], www.celotajs.lv unmarried merchants, it was damaged in 1941 and rebuilt in 2000, the Great and the Small guildhalls. -
Apskates Objekti Muzeji Skatu Laukumi Iepirkšanās
24 ANNAS IELA GRODŅAS IELA BRĪVĪBAS IELA SPORTA IELA DAGMĀRAS IELA VIĻŅAS IELA 3 11 PALĪDZĪBAS IELA VIESTURA DĀRZS ARISTIDA BRIĀNA IELA 16 HANZAS IELA 3 TALLINAS IELA HANZAS IELA ŠARLOTES IELA 1 BUĻĻU IELA VIĻŅAS IELA HANZAS IELA 19 EMBŪTES IELA ANDREJSALA VALKAS IELA VAŠINGTONA ZAUBES IELA LAUKUMS 24 VESETAS IELA 5 LENČU IELA MAIZNĪCAS IELA RŪPNIECĪBAS IELA VERU IELA MATROŽU IELA DZEGUŽKALNS VIDUS IELA GANU IELA HANZAS IELA SALDUS IELA LOČU IELA 16 BUĻĻU IELA SAKARU IELA MEDNIEKU IELA 3 STRĒLNIEKU IELA 1 MIERA IELA DAUGAVGRĪVAS IELA EMIĻA MELNGAIĻA IELA STABU IELA BRUŅINIEKU IELA DZEGUŽU IELA DZIRNAVU IELA KR. BARONA IELA APSKATES OBJEKTI 36 Kristus Piedzimšanas 31 Rīgas Jūgendstila muzejs SKOLAS IELA SIGHTSEEING pareizticīgo katedrāle Art Nouveau Museum 1 TĒRBATAS IELA TALLINAS IELA ДОСТОПРИМЕЧАТЕЛЬНОСТИ Nativity of Christ Cathedral Рижский музей югендстиля IELA AUSEKĻA 11 Кафедральный собор Jugendstilmuseum Riga VĪLANDES IELA SEHENSWÜRDIGKEITEN 31 ĢERTRŪDES IELA CENTRS ĢIPŠA IELA Рождества Христова ELIZABETES IELA RŪPNIECĪBAS IELA 32 33 P. Stradiņa Medicīnas vēstures EKSPORTA IELA ALBERTA IELA CENTER 1 Rīgas pils Christi-Geburt-Kathedrale muzejs PULKVEŽA BRIEŽA IELA Riga Castle ЦЕНТР Vecā Sv. Ģertrūdes baznīca P. Stradins Museum of the STRĒLNIEKU IELA Рижский замок 38 Old St. Gertrude’s Church History of Medicine ANTONIJAS IELA ZAĻĀ IELA ZENTRUM Rigaer Schloss A.ČAKA IELA Старая Гертрудинская Музей истории медицины RĪGABAZNĪCAS IELA ELIZABETES IELA 2 Lielais Kristaps церковь им. П. Страдыня 39 Great Kristaps ENKURU IELA Alte St. Gertrude-Kirche -
Stalinism and Nazism Compared Michael Geyer and Sheila Fitzpatrick Excerpt More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-72397-8 - Beyond Totalitarianism: Stalinism and Nazism Compared Michael Geyer and Sheila Fitzpatrick Excerpt More information 1 Introduction After Totalitarianism – Stalinism and Nazism Compared Michael Geyer with assistance from Sheila Fitzpatrick The idea of comparing Nazi Germany with the Soviet Union under Stalin is not a novel one. Notwithstanding some impressive efforts of late, however, the endeavor has achieved only limited success.1 Where comparisons have been made, the two histories seem to pass each other like trains in the night. That is, while there is some sense that they cross paths and, hence, share a time and place – if, indeed, it is not argued that they mimic each other in a deleterious war2 – little else seems to fit. And this is quite apart from those approaches which, on principle, deny any similarity because they consider Nazism and Stalinism to be at opposite ends of the political spectrum. Yet, despite the very real difficulties inherent in comparing the two regimes and an irreducible political resistance against such comparison, attempts to establish their commonalities have never ceased – not least as a result of the inclination to place both regimes in opposition to Western, “liberal” traditions. More often than not, comparison of Stalinism and Nazism worked by way of implicating a third party – the United States.3 Whatever the differences between them, they appeared small in comparison with the chasm that separated them from liberal-constitutional states and free societies. Since a three-way comparison 1 Alan Bullock, Hitler and Stalin: Parallel Lives (London: HarperCollins, 1991); Ian Kershaw and Moshe Lewin, eds., Stalinism and Nazism: Dictatorships in Comparison (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1977); Henry Rousso, ed., Stalinisme et nazisme: Histoire et memoire´ comparees´ (Paris: Editions´ Complexe, 1999); English translation by Lucy Golvan et al., Stalinism and Nazism (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2004); Richard J. -
Izručenja I Sudbine Zarobljenika Smještenih U Savezničkim Logorima U Svibnju 1945
ČSP, br. 2., 391.-416. Zagreb, 2009. UDK: 355.257.7(497.1=163.42)’’1945’’ 341.322.5(497.1)’’1945’’ 327(497.1)’’1945’’ Izvorni znanstveni članak Primljeno: 29. 6. 2007. Prihvaćeno: 4. 7. 2008. Izručenja i sudbine zarobljenika smještenih u savezničkim logorima u svibnju 1945. MARTINA GRAHEK RAVANČIĆ Hrvatski institut za povijest, Zagreb, Republika Hrvatska U radu se nudi kraći osvrt na sudbine izručenih i prisilno repatriranih zarobljenika (pri- padnika vojnih snaga i civila), koji su u neposrednoj završnici Drugoga svjetskoga rata, bježeći pred jedinicama Jugoslavenske armije, primljeni i smješteni u savezničke logore za “predano neprijateljsko osoblje” tj. za “raseljeno osoblje”. Ključne riječi: Drugi svjetski rat, zarobljenici, prisilne repatrijacije, logori, žrtve, Zapad- ni saveznici Sporni događaji vraćaju nas u dane s kraja Drugoga svjetskoga rata u koji- ma pobjednici imaju primat i kroje oblik “novog svijeta”. Naći se na strani po- raženih značilo je iščekivati nepoznatu budućnost. U tom kontekstu našlo se i mnoštvo čije sudbine i danas obilježava bleiburška tragedija. Početkom svibnja 1945. kraj Drugoga svjetskog rata bio je samo pitanje dana. Političke i ratne prilike obilježene su stalnim nadiranjem savezničkih snaga, praćenih jedinica- ma Jugoslavenske armije (JA), te konstantnim sužavanjem linije bojišnice na prostoru Nezavisne Države Hrvatske (NDH).1 Zbog nedostatka naoružanja i općeg povlačenja postrojbi Trećeg Reicha s Balkana, Oružane snage NDH (OS NDH) našle su se u prilično nezavidnom položaju, pa je stoga donesena od- luka o općem povlačenju prema Zapadu. Gotovo istovremeno Josip Broz Tito naredio je zapovjednicima četiriju armija JA da “oslobodi jugoslovenske naro- de na njihovoj cjelokupnoj etničkoj teritoriji zaključno sa Istrom, Slovenačkim primorjem i Koruškom i okruži, prinudi na kapitulaciju ili uništi glavne snage okupatora i njihovih suradnika, koje su se u proleće 1945. -
INDONESIA 1942–1950 Praise For
WILLIAM J. RUST THE MASK of NEUTRALITY THE UNITED STATES AND D E COL O NIZ ATIO N IN INDONESIA 1942–1950 Praise for The Mask of Neutrality: The United States and Decolonization in Indonesia, 1942–1950 “William Rust once again reminds us that we can find no better guide to the labyrinthine origins of America’s tragic entanglements in Southeast Asia. Deeply researched in a broad spectrum of archives and uncovering a range of hitherto little known or even unknown intelligence activities, The Mask of Neutrality explores the twists and turns of the US posture toward the decolonization of Indonesia with insight, nuance, and historical sensibility. A sobering account, it will remain the go-to history for years to come.” ¾ Richard Immerman, Temple University “William Rust likes to say he prefers origin stories. The Mask of Neutrality is just that¾for the nation of Indonesia, emerging from its centuries as a Dutch colony. In a history eerily similar to that of Vietnam¾and, where the author shows us, Dean Rusk had a ringside seat and ought to have learned the lessons¾nationalists have gained the heart of the nation, but Dutch colonialists negotiate insincerely, then fight, to change that. Rust delivers a deep tale of World War II anxieties, inter-allied intrigues, American doubts and internal squabbles, CIA machinations. Its predecessor agency, the OSS, even resorts to kidnapping in order to recruit agents. This is a splendid account, a detailed diplomatic history, and an eye-opening peek at a significant piece of history. Everyone interested in America’s role in the world should read The Mask of Neutrality.” ¾ John Prados, author of Safe for Democracy: The Secret Wars of the CIA “William Rust has done it again. -
Board Members for Rotary Year 2018-2019
Meeting Thursdays 12.30 for 12.50pm at North Leagues Club, Abbot St Cammeray. (Please Note: No meeting on the last Thursday of each month). ISSUE NO 3964 Thursday 19th July 2018 Board Members for Rotary year 2018-2019 President: Ross Waugh Secretary: Tony d’Arbon Treasurer: Doug Garner Administration/Youth Counsellor: David Field Community Service, Membership & Public Relations: Jenny Thomas International Service: Samantha Lee & JiJi Lee, Youth Service: Peter Lulic Vocational Service & Speaker Programme: Geoff Pritchard District Conference/Verification Officer & Project 90+: Denis Booth Rotary Foundation: John Taylor Bulletin Editor: Mal Sharpe PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE: What lovely weather we are experiencing at the moment, cold to bitterly cold overnights and early mornings leading into brilliant sunshine during the day. I had lunch with David & Toni Field on Monday to discuss ongoing arrangements for our 90th Birthday now just 4 weeks away. Numbers are coming in each day and if you have not responded please consider doing so as soon as possible, certainly before the end of the month. Members are welcome to invite their friends but we must have the names of those coming. On Thursday, due to events upstairs we have been relocated to the Terrace area of the Café on the Ground Floor. This will be followed by a short Board Meeting and all members are welcome to stay on if they so desire. On Saturday we have our Crows Nest Markets and it looks like we will have a good day. All members are invited to pop in. Look forward to seeing you on Thursday at 12.30pm. -
Everyday Stalinism Ordinary Life in Extraordinary Times Soviet Russia in the 1930S Sheila Fitzpatrick
Everyday Stalinism Ordinary Life in Extraordinary Times Soviet Russia in the 1930s Sheila Fitzpatrick Sheila Fitzpatrick is an Australian-American historian. She is Honorary Professor at the University of Sydney with her primary speciality being the history of modern Russia. Her recent work has focused on Soviet social and cultural history in the Stalin period, particularly everyday practices and social identity. From the archives of the website The Master and Margarita http://www.masterandmargarita.eu Webmaster Jan Vanhellemont Klein Begijnhof 6 B-3000 Leuven +3216583866 +32475260793 Everyday Stalinism Ordinary Life in Extraordinary Times Soviet Russia in the 1930s Sheila Fitzpatrick Copyright © 1999 by Oxford University Press, Inc. First published by Oxford University Press, Inc., 1999 To My Students Table of Contents Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Milestones Stories A Note on Class 1. “The Party Is Always Right” Revolutionary Warriors Stalin’s Signals Bureaucrats and Bosses A Girl with Character 2. Hard Times Shortages Miseries of Urban Life Shopping as a Survival Skill Contacts and Connections 3. Palaces on Monday Building a New World Heroes The Remaking of Man Mastering Culture 4. The Magic Tablecloth Images of Abundance Privilege Marks of Status Patrons and Clients 5. Insulted and Injured Outcasts Deportation and Exile Renouncing the Past Wearing the Mask 6. Family Problems Absconding Husbands The Abortion Law The Wives’ Movement 7. Conversations and Listeners Listening In Writing to the Government Public Talk Talking Back 8. A Time of Troubles The Year 1937 Scapegoats and “The Usual Suspects” Spreading the Plague Living Through the Great Purges Conclusion Notes Bibliography Contents This book has been a long time in the making - almost twenty years, if one goes back to its first incarnation; ten years in its present form. -
The Red North
The Red North Queensland’s History of Struggle Jim McIlroy 2 The Red North: Queensland’s History of Struggle Contents Introduction................................................................................................3 The Great Shearers’ Strikes of the 1890s ....................................5 Maritime Strike................................................................................................. 6 1891 battleground............................................................................................. 8 1894: the third round...................................................................................... 11 Lessons of the 1890s strikes........................................................................... 11 The Red Flag Riots, Brisbane 1919 ..............................................13 Background to the 1919 events...................................................................... 13 ‘Loyalist’ pogrom............................................................................................ 16 The Red North.........................................................................................19 Weil’s Disease................................................................................................. 20 Italian migrants............................................................................................... 21 Women........................................................................................................... 22 Party press..................................................................................................... -
Collections of Musicians' Letters in the UK and Ireland: a Scoping Study
Collections of musicians’ letters in the UK and Ireland: a scoping study Katharine Hogg, Rachel Milestone, Alexis Paterson, Rupert Ridgewell, Susi Woodhouse London December 2011 1 Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank all those who gave their time and expertise to make this scoping study possible. They include: the staff of organisations and individuals responding to the survey, staff at the BBC Written Archives, Oxford University Press, the London Symphony Orchestra, Cheltenham Festivals, Royal Festival Hall, Royal Academy of Music, Royal Society of Musicians, and those who kindly agreed to be interviewed on their use and perception of archives of letters. © Music Libraries Trust 2012 2 Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Rationale ........................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1. The resource................................................................................................................................................ 5 2.2. Repositories ................................................................................................................................................ 5 2.3. Resource discovery...................................................................................................................................... 6 2.4. Data integration.......................................................................................................................................... -
UQFL241 Ted and Eva Bacon Papers
FRYER LIBRARY Manuscript Finding Aid UQFL241 Ted and Eva Bacon Papers Size 17 boxes, 3 albums, 1 parcel Contents Correspondence, minutes, typescript articles, reports, circular letters, photographs. Date range 1936 - 1993. Bulk of collection from 1970s and 1980s. Biography Edwin Alexander (Ted) and Eva Bacon were both members of the Communist Party of Australia. Eva Bacon was also a member of the Union of Australian Women. She was especially active in women's and peace issues. Ted Bacon was on various CPA bodies and worked for Aboriginal rights. Notes Mostly open access; some restrictions. Related material can be found in UQFL234 Communist Party of Australia (Queensland Branch) Collection. Box 1 Peace [Comparison between 1966 Conference on S.E. Asia and Australia, and 1963 Conference on Peace and the People’s Needs]. 6 leaves handwritten [by Ted Bacon?] What way out in Vietnam? 2 versions, varying numbers of handwritten and typed leaves, handwriting of Ted Bacon (?) Letter to Ted [Bacon] from Joyce. Undated. 2 leaves typescript. Party work. Leaflets Handwritten note: Assorted leaflets. 1 leaf. Plastic bag with handwritten sticker: Assorted leaflets. ‘The arms race - humanity at risk’. 4 pages printed. Application form to attend the Australian People’s Disarmament Conference, 1978. Bombed in Vietnam. 4 pages printed. Communist Party of Australia. China must get out of Vietnam, stop the war from spreading. 1 leaf duplicated typescript, dated 1979 in ballpoint. Issued by the Hands Of[f] Vietnam Committee. Rally. The Communist Party is behind this Moratorium - way behind. 4 pages printed. Authorised by B. Laver. Dissension. Conscription and you! 2 pages duplicated typescript. -
Close Designs and Crooked Purposes Forced Repatriations of Cossacks and Yugoslav Nationals in 1945
Close Designs and Crooked Purposes Forced Repatriations of Cossacks and Yugoslav Nationals in 1945 Nikolai Tolstoy Introduction by Charles Crawford Editor's Note: This Occasional Paper is the transcript of a discussion at the CRCE in 2011. I am grateful to Annie Beadle and Valeria Eapen for their editorial assistance. In July 1995, the European Court of Human Rights concluded unanimously that the Brit- ish Government had violated Tolstoy’s rights in respect of Article 10 of the Convention on Human Rights, although this referred strictly to the amount of the damages awarded against him and did not overturn the guilty verdict of his libel action. The Times commented in a leading article: In its judgment yesterday in the case of Count Nikolai Tolstoy, the European Court of Human Rights ruled against Britain in important respects, finding that the award of £1.5 million levelled against the Count by a jury in 1989 amounted to a violation of his freedom of expression. Parlia- ment will find the implications of this decision difficult to ignore. The Constitution of the CRCE requires that its Trustees and Advisers dissociate them- selves from the analysis contained in its publications, but it is hoped that readers will find this study of value and interest. © Nikolai Tolstoy-Miloslavsky, May 2012 All rights reserved Occasional Paper 16 ISBN: 978-0-948027-65-9 Centre for Research into Post-Communist Economies 57 Tufton Street London SW1P 3QL [email protected] www.crce.org.uk Printed in Great Britain by IMS Limited, Selsey, Chichester PO20 OAF CLOSE DESIGNS AND CROOKED PURPOSES Forced Repatriations of Cossacks and Yugoslav Nationals in 1945 Based on a CRCE Discussion with Nikolai Tolstoy In the Chair: Charles Crawford CMG, March 2011 Thank you all for coming.