- School of Historical and Philosophical Studies - Research Publications
School of Historical and Philosophical Studies - Research Publications
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ItemNo Preview AvailableTamara’s secretsLewit, T ( 2021)As the historical researcher for The Boy Who Stepped Through Time, I felt a buzz of excitement every time my phone beeped with another question from Anna. How could I discover the answer for her to use in the story? Would there be a clue hidden in an ancient painting, a poem, or a Roman rubbish tip? Here, I have written down where I hunted, and what I discovered.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableFrom Group Scaffolded Individual Self-Trust to Group Self-TrustJones, K (SERRC, 2021)
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ItemNo Preview AvailableAustralia’s deep connection with enslavementArnott, G ( 2020-06-16)What is sometimes forgotten in discussions of slavery in the British Empire is that the British Parliament paid out £20 million in restitution after it finally abolished slavery in 1833. That is around £300 billion ($546 billion) in today’s money, and it represented about 40 per cent of treasury’s annual income. Before the GFC bank bailouts, it was Britain's largest transfer of public wealth into private hands. It shows what can be done. People harmed in the name of private enterprise can be compensated on a large scale, and economies are not crippled. In fact, like the GFC bailouts, the £20 million had a stimulatory effect, turbo-charging a range of capital works in the private sector, such as railways.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableJames Stirling (1791-1865), enslavement and Western AustraliaArnott, G (Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slavery | https://lbsatucl.wordpress.com/, 2022)Since 2020, the Western Australian Legacies of British Slavery project, in collaboration with the Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slavery, has been examining the role of British slavery in the 1829 colonisation of Australia’s western third. The project was stimulated by the LBS database and the work of historians showing the importance of slavery networks, capital, commerce, and ideas to imperial endeavour across the Indian and Pacific oceans in the early nineteenth century. One of the expectations of the project was that researchers would identify further individuals linking British slavery to Western Australia. How many slave-owners relocated from the Caribbean to Australia’s first privately funded colony in the emancipation period? To date, a search for ‘Western Australia’ under ‘Notes’ in the LBS database produces fifteen individuals.
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ItemNo Preview AvailableLachlan Macquarie was a slave owner and he wasn't the only one: It's time to update the history booksArnott, G (ABC News, 2021-12-15)Many Australians accept that history is contested and constantly evolving. A quick glance at a 1950s Australian history book shows how far we have come. Those books tended to say more about Britain's royal family than Australia's First Nations. Today, the reverse is true in Australian schools. In September 2021, then Federal Education Minister Alan Tudge declared curriculums were "downplaying modern Australia, downplaying Western civilisation, downplaying our liberal democracy, which has created so much wealth and opportunity". Proposed changes to the national curriculum reflect an "overly negative view of Australia".
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ItemNo Preview AvailableA Dodo in the Garden of Eden: Tapestries and Italian Influence at the Polish Courtvon Guttner, D ( 2020)
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ItemNo Preview AvailableReturn, Reconcile, Renew Website and DatabaseOrmond-Parker, L ; Fforde, C ; Rigney, D ; Turnbull, P ; McCarthy, G ; Hemming, S ; Pickering, M ; Tapsell, P ; Wilson, C ; McKeown, T ; Koch, G ; Dalitz, W ; David, N ; Aranui, A ; Keeler, H ; Morris, W ( 2020)Return, Reconcile, Renew. We have developed it in response to our communities’ wishes to find and return the remains of our Old People who were taken to museums all over the world and who need to be brought back to country. The title, Return, Reconcile, Renew reflects how people have talked about the importance of repatriation. We share our experiences with you to raise awareness of the importance of repatriation and its role in healing, wellbeing and reconciliation. The website has been developed by our three community organisations and we acknowledge that many other views and approaches might be taken by other organisations. We do not speak for other communities. The website will provide you with stories where people from our communities share their experiences with repatriation. The complexities they have faced and the relationships they have built. The website provides you information about repatriation and reburial. It contains community voices from Ngarrindjeri, the Torres Strait and the Kimberley about their experiences, concerns, hopes and aspirations to bring our Old People home and the role that this plays in healing and cultural renewal for us and our future generations. It tells the story about why repatriation is so important to our communities.