Rethinking Settler Colonialism Focuses On The Long History Of Contact Between Indigenous Peoples And The White Colonial Communities Who Settled In Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand, Canada And South Africa. It Interrogates How Histories Of Colonial Settlement Have Been Mythologised, Narrated And Embodied In Public Culture In The Twentieth Century (through Monuments, Exhibitions And Images) And Charts Some Of The Vociferous Challenges To Such Histories That Have Emerged Over Recent Years. Despite A Shared Familiarity With Cultural And Political Institutions, Practices And Policies Amongst The White Settler Communities, The Distinctiveness Which Marked These Constituencies As Variously, 'australian', 'south African', 'canadian' Or 'new Zealander', Was Fundamentally Contingent Upon Their Relationship To And With The Various Indigenous Communities They Encountered. In Each Of These Countries These Communities Were Displaced, Marginalised And Sometimes Subjected To Attempted Genocide Through The Colonial Process. Recently These Groups Have Renewed Their Claims For Greater Political Representation And Autonomy. The Essays And Artwork In This Book Insist That An Understanding Of The Political And Cultural Institutions And Practices Which Shaped Settler-colonial Societies In The Past Can Provide Important Insights Into How This Legacy Of Unequal Rights Can Be Contested In The Present. It Will Be Of Interest To Those Studying The Effects Of Colonial Powers On Indigenous Populations, And The Legacies Of Imperial Rule In Postcolonial Societies. --publisher's Description. Introduction : Memory And History In Settler Colonialism / Annie E. Coombes -- Artists' Pages : Facing History / Lisa Reihana, Berni Searle And Brook Andrew -- Active Remembrance : Testimony, Memoir And The Work Of Reconciliation / Gillian Whitlock -- Solly Sachs, The Great Trek And Jan Van Riebeeck : Settler Pasts And Racial Identities In The Garment Workers' Union, 1938-52 / Leslie Witz -- From Prisoners To Exhibits : Representations Of 'bushmen' Of The Northern Cape, 1880-1900 / Martin Legassick -- Taonga, Marae, Whenua -- Negotiating Custodianship : A Maori Tribal Response To Te Papa : The Museum Of New Zealand / Paul Tapsell, Te Arawa -- Auckland's Centrepiece : Unsettled Identities, Unstable Monuments / Leonard Bell -- Show Times : De-celebrating The Canadian Nation, De-colonising The Canadian Museum, 1967-92 / Ruth B. Philips -- The Use Of Captain Cook : Early Exploration In The Public History Of Aotearoa New Zealand And Australia / Nicholas Thomas -- Selective Memory : The British Empire Exhibition And National Histories Of Art / Christine Boyanoski -- Challenging The Myth Of Indigenous Peoples' 'last Stand' In Canada And Australia : Public Discourse And The Conditions Of Silence / Elizabeth Furniss -- Being Indian The South African Way : The Development Of Indian Identity In 1940s' Durban / Parvathi Raman -- An 'education In White Brutality' : Anthony Martin Fernando And Australian Aboriginal Rights In Transnational Context / Fiona Paisley -- New World Poetics Of Place : Along The Oregon Trail And In The National Museum Of Australia / Deborah Bird Rose -- Subjectivities Of Whiteness / Sarah Nuttall. Edited By Annie Coombes. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 263-266) And Index.

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RETHINKING SETTLER COLONIALISM: HISTORY AND MEMORY IN AUSTRALIA, CANADA, AOTEAROA NEW...; ED. BY ANNIE COOMBES

edited by Annie E. Coombes

Chetham Society

Studies in imperialism, Studies in imperialism (Manchester, England), Manchester, New York, New York, England, 2006

STUDIES IN IMPERIALISM, MANCHESTER, Unknown

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

March 17, 2006

producers:
Acrobat Distiller 9.0.0 (Windows)

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Includes bibliographical references (p. 263-266) and index.

Front matter 1
Contents 6
List of figures 8
Notes on contributors 9
Acknowledgements 12
General editor's foreword 13
Introduction: Memory and history in settler colonialism 16
Artists' pages: Facing history 28
Part I Colonial culture: institutions and practices 38
Active remembrance: testimony, memoir and the work of reconciliation 39
Solly Sachs, the Great Trek and Jan van Riebeeck: settler pasts and racial identities in the Garment Workers’ Union, 1938–521 60
From prisoners to exhibits: representations of ‘Bushmen’ of the northern Cape, 1880–1900 78
Part II The ordering of culture: new nations for old 100
Taonga, marae, whenua – negotiating custodianship: a Maori tribal response to Te Papa: the Museum of New Zealand 101
Auckland’s centrepiece: unsettled identities, unstable monuments 115
Show times: de-celebrating the Canadian nation, de-colonising the Canadian museum, 1967–92 136
The uses of Captain Cook: early exploration in the public history of Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia 155
Selective memory: the British Empire Exhibition and national histories of art 171
Part III Engagement and resistance 186
Challenging the myth of indigenous peoples’ ‘last stand’ in Canada and Australia: public discourse and the conditions of silence 187
Being Indian the South African way: the development of Indian identity in 1940s’ Durban 208
An ‘education in white brutality’: Anthony Martin Fernando and Australian Aboriginal rights in transnational context 224
Part IV New subjectivities and the politics of reconciliation 242
New world poetics of place: along the Oregon Trail and in the National Museum of Australia 243
Subjectivities of whiteness 260
Select bibliography 278
Index 282

2021-12-24