The Australian memory of the First World War is dominated by Gallipoli. By comparison, the two great military disasters of the 1917 Flanders campaign, and the three even bloodier "victories" in between, are familiar only to military history buffs - and even they don't really understand their significance. In the book I am writing about disasters in Australian history, I will explore the 1917 Flanders offensive, the peculiar combination of memory and denial which surround it, and the effects of these on Australian society. This seminar presented as part of the Institute for Social Research lunchtime seminar series for 2009
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
Australia's first ANZAC Day commemoration in April 1916 has attracted the attention of a number of h...
The photographs taken by Frank Hurley of the shattered landscape during the latter part of the Third...
The Australian memory of the First World War is dominated by Gallipoli. By comparison, the two great...
The dreaded Ypres salient was the favourite battle ground of the devil and his minions, wrote one An...
The talk commenced with an outline of our research into the changing role and structure of military ...
1915 was a critical year for Australians, and not just because of the pride and myth-making associat...
The British cultural history of the Gallipoli campaign has been overlooked until now - this is a sig...
The profile of five battles fought by Australians in the Great War (1914-1918) was traced over the p...
© 2013 Dr. Carolyn Anne HolbrookThis thesis traces the history of the Great War in the Australian im...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
By the time of the Armstice, Villers-Bretonneux - once a lively and flourishing French town - had be...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
© 2014 Dr. David Colin NoonanThis thesis is not authorised to be made available in the Baillieu Read...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
Australia's first ANZAC Day commemoration in April 1916 has attracted the attention of a number of h...
The photographs taken by Frank Hurley of the shattered landscape during the latter part of the Third...
The Australian memory of the First World War is dominated by Gallipoli. By comparison, the two great...
The dreaded Ypres salient was the favourite battle ground of the devil and his minions, wrote one An...
The talk commenced with an outline of our research into the changing role and structure of military ...
1915 was a critical year for Australians, and not just because of the pride and myth-making associat...
The British cultural history of the Gallipoli campaign has been overlooked until now - this is a sig...
The profile of five battles fought by Australians in the Great War (1914-1918) was traced over the p...
© 2013 Dr. Carolyn Anne HolbrookThis thesis traces the history of the Great War in the Australian im...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
By the time of the Armstice, Villers-Bretonneux - once a lively and flourishing French town - had be...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
© 2014 Dr. David Colin NoonanThis thesis is not authorised to be made available in the Baillieu Read...
World War I had a devastating effect on Australian society. Why should we commemorate our participat...
Australia's first ANZAC Day commemoration in April 1916 has attracted the attention of a number of h...
The photographs taken by Frank Hurley of the shattered landscape during the latter part of the Third...