The Gum San Museum is a Chinese Heritage Centre located in Ararat, Victoria. It tells the story of the Chinese miners who 'founded' the town in 1857. This article examines the museum's representations of Chineseness. It will be argued that the museum Orientalises the town's Chinese heritage, and in so doing, excludes Chinese Australian communities. This will be shown by interrogating the museum's architecture, statues of the Chinese miner and other historical representations
This thesis demonstrates how an oral history based study of a specific group of Chinese-Australians ...
The history of collecting and exhibiting art has become a subject as important as history of artwork...
This article explores how museums in Taiwan represent a group, called Pingpu, whose indigenous statu...
Chinese immigrants and especially the Chinese on the goldfields of Victoria, now figure centrally in...
Chinese immigrants and especially the Chinese on the goldfields of Victoria, now figure centrally in...
The Museum of Chinese Australian History reopened on 29th August 2010 with newly refurbished exhibit...
The Museum of Chinese Australian History reopened on 29th August 2010 with newly refurbished exhibit...
This article seeks to offer a historical perspective to the discussion of the rise of private museum...
This thesis examines the long-term effects of multiculturalism on the representation of minority gro...
The salient features of various Chinese heritage sites and museums functioning in different regions ...
© 2005 Dr. Keir James ReevesThis thesis interrogates the history of the Chinese on the Mount Alexand...
This article introduces and evaluates heritage tourism interpretation strategies for depicting the C...
Australian historiography has generally treated both the architecture and the industry of non-Wester...
This article opens a biographical window onto Australian colonial history and, in particular, the co...
This article examines the Chinese goldseekers and the historical mining landscape of central Victori...
This thesis demonstrates how an oral history based study of a specific group of Chinese-Australians ...
The history of collecting and exhibiting art has become a subject as important as history of artwork...
This article explores how museums in Taiwan represent a group, called Pingpu, whose indigenous statu...
Chinese immigrants and especially the Chinese on the goldfields of Victoria, now figure centrally in...
Chinese immigrants and especially the Chinese on the goldfields of Victoria, now figure centrally in...
The Museum of Chinese Australian History reopened on 29th August 2010 with newly refurbished exhibit...
The Museum of Chinese Australian History reopened on 29th August 2010 with newly refurbished exhibit...
This article seeks to offer a historical perspective to the discussion of the rise of private museum...
This thesis examines the long-term effects of multiculturalism on the representation of minority gro...
The salient features of various Chinese heritage sites and museums functioning in different regions ...
© 2005 Dr. Keir James ReevesThis thesis interrogates the history of the Chinese on the Mount Alexand...
This article introduces and evaluates heritage tourism interpretation strategies for depicting the C...
Australian historiography has generally treated both the architecture and the industry of non-Wester...
This article opens a biographical window onto Australian colonial history and, in particular, the co...
This article examines the Chinese goldseekers and the historical mining landscape of central Victori...
This thesis demonstrates how an oral history based study of a specific group of Chinese-Australians ...
The history of collecting and exhibiting art has become a subject as important as history of artwork...
This article explores how museums in Taiwan represent a group, called Pingpu, whose indigenous statu...