To Constitute a Nation: A Cultural History of Australia's ConstitutionCambridge University Press, 13. jun. 1999 - 257 strani This imaginative and resonant 1997 book looks at the constitution as a cultural artefact. It attempts to understand the period during which it emerged, culminating in Federation in 1901. Irving looks beyond the well-known events, places and figures to locate federation and the constitution in the context of broader social, political and cultural changes. She argues that Australians displayed an ability to reconcile the demands of pragmatism with the urge of romanticism. Despite its paradoxical construction, there is something uniquely Australian about the constitution, and it marked a utopian moment as the old century gave way to the new. Irving analyses the background and outcomes of the Constitutional Convention and considers its significance for Australia's possible future as a republic. |
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Vsebina
Colonial Nuptials | 6 |
The Imaginary Nation | 25 |
Imagined Constitutions | 46 |
Models For a Nation | 62 |
Things Properly Federal | 79 |
White Australians | 100 |
Australian Natives | 119 |
The People | 134 |
Half the Nation | 171 |
The Federal Compact | 196 |
Conclusion | 212 |
Epilogue | 216 |
Key Sections of the Constitution | 220 |
Notes | 224 |
Select Bibliography | 244 |
253 | |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
To Constitute a Nation: A Cultural History of Australia's Constitution Helen Irving Predogled ni na voljo - 1997 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
1891 Convention Aboriginal Adelaide Alfred Deakin amendment American Andrew Inglis Clark Angus & Robertson anti-Billites appear arches argued Australian colonies Australian Constitution Australian Federation Australian nation Bathurst People's Federal Britain British campaign Canadian century Charles Kingston Chinese citizen citizenship Clark coloured Commonwealth Constitution Bill Constitution's Convention Debates 1898 Corowa decade defence delegates Edmund Barton elected electors Federal Council Federal League Federalists Federation movement franchise freedom Government Henry Parkes Hobart Ibid idea imagined immigration Imperial Inauguration intercolonial interests January John Josiah Symon labour later legislation London majority matter Melbourne University Press native organisations People's Federal Convention petition political culture politicians popular population Premiers proposed Queen Queensland Quick and Garran recognised referendum representatives Rose Scott Senate social South Australia South Wales suffrage Sydney Tasmania term things tion tralian union Utopian Victoria vote West Australian Western Australia white Australians Zealand