[Extract] This landmark publication is a mighty tome in all senses of the word. Historian Bill Gammage is well known for writing 'ground breaking' works of military scholarship. In this huge volume, he turns his exacting attention back to the year 1788 to consider the continent of Australia. What he has retrieved and uncovered challenges many of the taken for granted assumptions we work within as environmental educators in Australia. I will outline why I have come to this view, but you don't have to take my word alone. Read this book. Learn so much more about this magnificent continent that you were never taught at school
A book review of 'Australia and the insular imagination : beaches, borders, boats, and bodies' by Su...
For seventy years after federation, Australians fretted over the "empty north" of their continent. T...
[Extract] Darrell Lewis characterises the Northern Territory's Victoria River District (VRD) as "an ...
This review essay of Bill Gammage's award-winning book The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines M...
This book is too short. While Libby Robin has identified a fascinating topic, here she has only begu...
[Extract] Dorothy Kass's book is a welcome addition to the history of both environmental attitudes a...
Review of the book 'Claiming a continent: a new history of Australia' by David Day, published by Har...
[Review of the book Mallee Country: Land, People, History, by Richard Broome, Charles Fahey, Andrea ...
[Extract] The history of European impact on the Great Barrier Reef presented in this volume reveals ...
The book’s major theme is no surprise. Over an extended period – going well back into the nineteenth...
[Extract] "Prehistory of Australia" is the loosely-termed third edition of "A Prehistory of Australi...
A book review of 'Understanding and teaching the Australian curriculum : Geography for primary schoo...
In his landmark book The Biggest Estate on Earth, historian Bill Gammage argues that before the arri...
Our colonial forbears were invaders blind to the nature of their new land, antagonistic to its plant...
A book review of 'The Invention of Terra Nullius : historical and legal fictions on the foundation o...
A book review of 'Australia and the insular imagination : beaches, borders, boats, and bodies' by Su...
For seventy years after federation, Australians fretted over the "empty north" of their continent. T...
[Extract] Darrell Lewis characterises the Northern Territory's Victoria River District (VRD) as "an ...
This review essay of Bill Gammage's award-winning book The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines M...
This book is too short. While Libby Robin has identified a fascinating topic, here she has only begu...
[Extract] Dorothy Kass's book is a welcome addition to the history of both environmental attitudes a...
Review of the book 'Claiming a continent: a new history of Australia' by David Day, published by Har...
[Review of the book Mallee Country: Land, People, History, by Richard Broome, Charles Fahey, Andrea ...
[Extract] The history of European impact on the Great Barrier Reef presented in this volume reveals ...
The book’s major theme is no surprise. Over an extended period – going well back into the nineteenth...
[Extract] "Prehistory of Australia" is the loosely-termed third edition of "A Prehistory of Australi...
A book review of 'Understanding and teaching the Australian curriculum : Geography for primary schoo...
In his landmark book The Biggest Estate on Earth, historian Bill Gammage argues that before the arri...
Our colonial forbears were invaders blind to the nature of their new land, antagonistic to its plant...
A book review of 'The Invention of Terra Nullius : historical and legal fictions on the foundation o...
A book review of 'Australia and the insular imagination : beaches, borders, boats, and bodies' by Su...
For seventy years after federation, Australians fretted over the "empty north" of their continent. T...
[Extract] Darrell Lewis characterises the Northern Territory's Victoria River District (VRD) as "an ...