(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Political parties have always been fundamental to Australias representative democracy. As organisations, however, their continued centrality and longevity depend upon their ability to respond to changing political, social and technological circumstances, such as declining levels of membership and partisan affiliation, and the rise of social media.

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(Paperback)

"First published in 2018 as Blood Censored: When Kashmiris Become the Enemy by Yoda Press." -- title page verso

(Paperback)

The issues analysed in this book explore a range of questions that impact upon the sustainability of rural and regional education. Plunkett and Waldrip from Monash University; Gunstone from University of SA.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Erik Eklund and Julie Fenley assemble contributors to examine historic and contemporary relations of people and the environment in an area - Gippsland, Victoria, Australia - built upon a many-layered history of environmental changes and modifications, and once again on the cusp of rapid economic and social change.

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Englishwoman Eilean Giblin arrived in Australia in 1919 with a shipload of war brides. An unconventional feminist, she arrived with a commitment to women's rights and social justice developed through the suffrage movement and the intellectual appeal of left-wing social and political ideas.Patricia Clarke is an Australian author.

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After a somewhat difficult gestation and birth, Melbourne's Federation Square turns ten in October 2012. This book tells the story of those ten years and how it is that a place that was once so reviled has ended up so popular and successful, attracting more than nine million visitors in 2011. But this is not simply another marketing exercise or hag

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This is the first book to consider the experiences of women survivors of 1965 anti-communist violence in the majority Christian province Eastern Indonesia. So far, most studies of the 1965 violence have focused on the Muslim majority population of Java and Hindu majority population of Bali. The book presents stories from across the regions of Sumba

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The cleaner's cupboard at the old Moe Hospital is the now-legendary birth place of what has become the Monash University School of Rural Health. This is the history of the formation of Australia's first multidisciplinary rural health academic unit in 1992 and its evolution into a school.

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Bruce Bennett and Anne Pender explore the lives and creative work of Australia's many expatriate writers living and working in Britain since the early nineteenth century. They contest the notion of Australia as an 'import culture' and show Australians exporting literary talent to Britain and further afield from 1820 until the present. Stories of th

(Paperback, New Edition)

Originally published in 1973, this landmark book is a short history of literature, art, music, theatre, architecture, science and learning in Australia. It was the winner of the 1974 National Book Council Award for Australian Literature. This important book is now back in print with a new introduction by historian John Rickard of Monash University.

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(Paperback)

no description available yet.

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Many domains are black and cruelly white. In this book Colin Tatz, a world authority on racial conflict and abuse, a key figure in Indigenous Studies in Australia and an author of major works on genocide, Aboriginal youth suicide, and Aboriginal and Islander sporting achievements, tells his personal story. Born and educated in South Africa, Tatz wo

(Paperback)

Ten Australian researchers working on many aspects of the Devi have come together and offered new research on the divine female. This book is the beginning of a renewed quest for the iconic Devi, who continues to emerge in her many forms.

(Paperback)

Over recent decades, there has been a great influx of migrants from Iran to various parts of the globe due to various socio-political upheavals. This group has a unique characteristic before migrating to Australia, North America, and Europe.

(Paperback)

This book provides a unique survey of recent developments in printmaking practice throughout the world. Luke Morgan from Australia

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In Indonesia, the legacy of Raden Ajeng Kartini (18791904) is celebrated on Kartini Day, 21 April, every year. Around the world Kartini is recognised as a major figure in the history of the advancement of women: a tireless and effective advocate of women's education and emancipation. However, this is the first complete and unexpurgated collection o

(Paperback)

This is the first book in almost two decades to bring together scholars of Indonesia from the Australian academy to reflect on and engage in a deep critique of their field, resulting in some divergent views on the fundamental questions of how Indonesia should be studied and the uses of Indonesia knowledge for activism. Purdey, Monash University.

(Paperback)

Takes on the big issues of the media through the story of a small media organisation. With humour and insight, it describes a media environment in flux, where audiences and producers express their freedom in unruly and contradictory ways. This book gives structure to the new media world without curtailing its inventiveness and possibility.