This article explores an orientation to nature in fin de siècle Tasmania. I argue that this orientation drew upon a romantic tradition to support a sympathetic environmental consciousness among settlers. This consciousness was apprehended through the public work of wilderness photographers like John Watt Beattie. The explication of such a culture of sympathetic environmental consciousness through the archive of Beattie himself offers an alternative to existing accounts of the development of conservation ideology and environmentalism in the Australian colonies in the late nineteenth century.19 page(s
Since the 1960s, the defence of nature in Australia has been predominantly and explicitly organised ...
In 2015, Tasmania’s land management plan for the expansive Wilderness World Heritage Area, covering ...
This thesis explores the major themes of environmental history: the agency of the human and the non-...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
The Australian nature conservation movement is effectively entering its second century of existence ...
With this project I set out collect and compare different conceptions of wilderness from individuals...
John Watt Beattie was a well known member of Hobart society who owned a successful photographic stu...
National parks comprise a significant component of landscapes around the world. This thesis examine...
The paper argues that Tasmania has a belle lettristic tradition of nature writing in the manner of T...
Analysing the poetic ecology of the forest as a cultural landscape offers insight into ecocritical c...
Alec Chisholm (1890–1977) inspired generations of Australians to see nature anew. A prolific writer ...
At Melaleuca, in the remote southwest of the Tasmanian Wilderness WorldHeritage Area (‘TWWHA’), visi...
This thesis argues that in the midst of an unfolding ecological disaster contemporary Australian aut...
The purpose of this thesis is to advance knowledge of the significance of nineteenth century natural...
This article evaluates how aesthetic appreciation of the environment, such as perception of beautifu...
Since the 1960s, the defence of nature in Australia has been predominantly and explicitly organised ...
In 2015, Tasmania’s land management plan for the expansive Wilderness World Heritage Area, covering ...
This thesis explores the major themes of environmental history: the agency of the human and the non-...
Since their original settlement, European Tasmanians have dramatically transformed the landscape. Th...
The Australian nature conservation movement is effectively entering its second century of existence ...
With this project I set out collect and compare different conceptions of wilderness from individuals...
John Watt Beattie was a well known member of Hobart society who owned a successful photographic stu...
National parks comprise a significant component of landscapes around the world. This thesis examine...
The paper argues that Tasmania has a belle lettristic tradition of nature writing in the manner of T...
Analysing the poetic ecology of the forest as a cultural landscape offers insight into ecocritical c...
Alec Chisholm (1890–1977) inspired generations of Australians to see nature anew. A prolific writer ...
At Melaleuca, in the remote southwest of the Tasmanian Wilderness WorldHeritage Area (‘TWWHA’), visi...
This thesis argues that in the midst of an unfolding ecological disaster contemporary Australian aut...
The purpose of this thesis is to advance knowledge of the significance of nineteenth century natural...
This article evaluates how aesthetic appreciation of the environment, such as perception of beautifu...
Since the 1960s, the defence of nature in Australia has been predominantly and explicitly organised ...
In 2015, Tasmania’s land management plan for the expansive Wilderness World Heritage Area, covering ...
This thesis explores the major themes of environmental history: the agency of the human and the non-...