Australia & Oceania
Showing all 15 results
| Title & Subtitle | Abstract | Contributors | Pages | Year | Purchase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 From Subjects to CitizensA Hundred Years of Citizenship in Australia and Canada |
Australia and Canada are both lively, multicultural societies with British constitutional traditions. Historically, they have faced similar challenges in defining and sustaining citizenship that … | Linda Cardinal; Pierre Boyer | 328 | 2004 | View |
|
From “.. .That Sweep of Savage Splendour… “A Century of Australians in Antarctica |
Initially lured south perhaps as much by virtue of opportunistic geography as their undoubted ability, a number of remarkable individuals from that era would in time forge an enduring link … | Alasdair McGregor | 14 | 2004 | $1.40 Add |
|
From Women as Citizens in Canada |
It is impossible to understand the place of women as citizens in Canada without understanding the moment of women’s inscription as citizens. This moment, and the terms of inscription, have … | Caroline Andrew | 12 | 2004 | $1.20 Add |
|
From Citizens of the Fifth Continent: Unexpected Culture in the Late 19th Century |
In this paper I will pursue one of the issues that Castles et al. raise concerning the role that women, in particular, have played both at home and abroad; especially that group of women who … | Jeff Brownrigg | 16 | 2004 | $1.60 Add |
|
From The Doctrine of Corroboration in Sexual Assault Trials in Early 20th Century Canada and Australia |
This paper seeks to determine what the law of sexual assault in the early twentieth century illustrates about the similarity and distinctiveness of Canadian and Australian legal traditions. | Constance Backhouse | 37 | 2004 | $3.70 Add |
|
From Citizenship Politics in Canada and the Legacy of Pierre Elliott Trudeau |
This chapter is premised on the idea that Trudeau was the product of a society (Quebec and Canada) that, since the nineteen-sixties, tended to adopt more explicitly the American approach to rights. | Linda Cardinal | 16 | 2004 | $1.60 Add |
|
From The Second Wave: Australia Transformed |
If citizenship means counting in a society, the recognition of unequal citizenship has led the disadvantaged to seek redress through state intervention, and in Australia women have constituted … | Sara Dowse | 11 | 2004 | $1.10 Add |
|
From The Nations of Australia |
It is still the case that Indigenous people have neither a clear nor a just place within the ambit of the Australian polity. This fact, and the continuing disputes over the status of Indigenous … | Marcia Langton | 19 | 2004 | $1.90 Add |
|
From Citizenship and Aboriginal Governance: The Royal Commission’s Vision for the Future |
Aboriginal people are both Canadian citizens and citizens of their particular nations. Thus they hold a form of dual citizenship, which permits them to maintain loyalty to their nation and to … | Justice Rene Dussault | 6 | 2004 | $0.60 Add |
|
From Canadian Citizenship and Multiculturalism |
Canadian multiculturalism has been seen in the 1990s as undermining Canadian unity and that the federal government was brought to modify the main orientations of its multiculturalism policy. … | Francois Houle | 12 | 2004 | $1.20 Add |
|
From Governance and Emergent Transversal Citizenship: Toward a New Nexus of Moral Contracts |
Australian and Canadian citizenships are emergent idiosyncratic realities. These complex institutions are the result of the on-going interaction between values and environment. The sort of social … | Gilles Paquet | 31 | 2004 | $3.10 Add |
|
From Debating Citizenship in Canada: The Collide of Two Nation-Building Projects |
In Canada, debates on citizenship take on the important issue of symbolism. These debates are framed by a context in which the legitimacy of the society to which citizenship refers is contested, … | Francois Rocher; Micheline Labelle | 24 | 2004 | $2.40 Add |
|
From Canadian Culture and Canadian Identity |
Culture, whether we think in terms of the visual arts or literature or music, may have its roots in the community but today it finds its audience outside that community – via television, … | James R. Mitchell | 8 | 2004 | $0.80 Add |
|
From Persistence of Vision: Memory, Migration, and Citizenship – Free Trade or the Failure of Cross-Culturality? |
Persistence of vision is all about the eye, the way it follows a film, remembers an image, holds on to it, until the next one appears to replace it, so that we are never conscious of the stutter … | Gerry Turcotte | 5 | 2004 | $0.50 Add |
|
From The Impact of Globalization on Citizenship: Decline or Renaissance? |
Politics and citizenship still matter. The question dividing theorists of citizenship and globalization is: Which city are we citizens of? | Peter J. Smith | 28 | 2004 | $2.80 Add |
