[Extract] Mrs John Jones, president of the Victorian Women’s Citizen Movement, presented the above evidence to the Royal Commission on the Moving Picture Industry in Australia in 1927.² Jones compared the exploited children with exploited ‘natives’—both presumably requiring protection in the form of benevolent control. And it was a particular type and class of woman who could provide such control and guidance. For the women reformers, and also men, who appeared before the commission, the cinema was understood as a public arena in which a novel visual language was spoken
British state-aided elementary education offered the children of the working-classes a path to liter...
From plays written specifically for the cause to huge processions through the streets of UK cities, ...
The picture of the Victorian female that has been handed down to us is that of the Angel in the Hous...
In this article, we investigate the complex relationship between concerns about children and young p...
In this article, we investigate the complex relationship between concerns about children and young p...
In her memoirs published in 1921, the British factory inspector Adelaide Anderson recalled what drew...
© 2007 Dr. Danielle Labhaoise ThorntonBetween 1880 and 1920, something remarkable happened among the...
Tasmanian women began to assert their right to participate in the public sphere in the mid 1880s and...
By operating traveling movie shows, managing nickelodeons and neighborhood theatres, playing musical...
Beyond the Silver Screen tells the history of women's engagement with filmmaking and film culture in...
Not all 'labour' traditions are created, perpetuated or controlled by the labour movement and its me...
Since the establishment of the Children's Bureau in 1912, the federal government has played a r...
This article explores the conflict between the constructions of childhood and their political/legal ...
Despite Australia being one of the most robust and progressive film industries during the early year...
Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Melbourne, 1987The analysis of the development of State post-primary s...
British state-aided elementary education offered the children of the working-classes a path to liter...
From plays written specifically for the cause to huge processions through the streets of UK cities, ...
The picture of the Victorian female that has been handed down to us is that of the Angel in the Hous...
In this article, we investigate the complex relationship between concerns about children and young p...
In this article, we investigate the complex relationship between concerns about children and young p...
In her memoirs published in 1921, the British factory inspector Adelaide Anderson recalled what drew...
© 2007 Dr. Danielle Labhaoise ThorntonBetween 1880 and 1920, something remarkable happened among the...
Tasmanian women began to assert their right to participate in the public sphere in the mid 1880s and...
By operating traveling movie shows, managing nickelodeons and neighborhood theatres, playing musical...
Beyond the Silver Screen tells the history of women's engagement with filmmaking and film culture in...
Not all 'labour' traditions are created, perpetuated or controlled by the labour movement and its me...
Since the establishment of the Children's Bureau in 1912, the federal government has played a r...
This article explores the conflict between the constructions of childhood and their political/legal ...
Despite Australia being one of the most robust and progressive film industries during the early year...
Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Melbourne, 1987The analysis of the development of State post-primary s...
British state-aided elementary education offered the children of the working-classes a path to liter...
From plays written specifically for the cause to huge processions through the streets of UK cities, ...
The picture of the Victorian female that has been handed down to us is that of the Angel in the Hous...