Elizabeth Rechniewski
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 697147 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Elizabeth Rechniewski |
| NOMBRES | Elizabeth |
| APELLIDO | Rechniewski |
| FIRMA | RECHNIEWSKI E |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8904-8948 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
“Forms of Engagement”
Many thousands of colonial soldiers were conscripted during World War One to fight for one or other of the Imperial powers. Other Indigenous men, although officially banned from enlisting, nevertheless did so, as was the case of the “Black Diggers”, Aboriginal soldiers, in Australia. This article explores the experience and the varied responses of these soldiers on their return to post-war Australia, where they and their families continued to fac…
“Forms of Engagement”
The Experiment and Experience of Co-Imperialism in the New Hebrides, 1870s–1920s
This article examines the first fifty years of Anglo-French cooperation in the New Hebrides, from the ‘Arrangement’ of 1878 to the establishment of the Native Code and Courts in 1928, in the context of recent developments in the study of co-imperialism, the biopolitics of settler colonialism, and colonial legal systems. A crucial stage in the evolution of dual imperial control, the Convention of 1906 established a hybrid colonial authority and le…
Editor’s Preface
Australia and New Caledonia
Qui sème le vent, récolte la tempête”
This article examines the chequered history of diplomatic relations between France and Australia in the Pacific since the Second World War. Focusing on the events surrounding the expulsion of the Australian consuls to New Caledonia, Alan Edwards in 1972 and John Dauth in 1987, it examines the major points of tension between the two countries: the independence of former Pacific Island colonies and Australia’s desire to define its leadership in the…
When You Are Older, Little One
A translation of Maurice Henensal’s poem « Petit, lorsque tu seras grand » by Elizabeth Rechniewskiin homage to Dr. Denis Mukwege When You Are Older, Little One When you are older, little oneThey will tell you who to fight,And with their finger single outThe enemy that you must smite. And they will say: look, there’s your foe.At him! little one, die or kill,There is the soldier clad in greyMake him the subject of your will. And you will march, in…
Tasman George Parsons (1942-2020)
Remembering the Black Diggers
Imagining Geographies, Mapping Identities
The ambition of this issue of Portal is to reach across the methodological boundaries of history, politics, literature and geography to apply their complementary perspectives to the study of identity and its relation to space and place, an aim that involves attempting to identify the many different ways the notoriously slippery concepts of identity and geography may intersect.For this issue we have selected articles that cast a fresh perspective …
The Perils of Proximity
In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries the links between these far-flung outposts of empire, New Caledonia and Australia, were much stronger than we might realise today. New Caledonia loomed large in Australian preoccupations as a commercial partner and an export market but also as an example of French perfidy and maladministration and as a threat to security.Relations between these French and British colonies reflected in part the state…
Mapping Utopia
From the 16th century on, the great Southern continent figured in the European literary and political imagination as a field for utopian thought. While we might expect such Arcadian essays to tail off as the colonisation of Australia proceeded apace in the late 18th, early 19th centuries, such was not the case: there are many examples of utopian literature set in Australia in the 19th and 20th centuries, and several examples from the 1830s , the …
Remembering the Battle for Australia
For the last two years, Australia has commemorated, on the first Wednesday in September, the ‘Battle for Australia Day’, to mark the role of Australian forces fighting the Japanese in the Pacific in WWII. The aim of this article is to identify the agents involved in the campaign for the gazetting of this day and the justifications advanced; to trace the conflicting narratives and political and historical controversies surrounding the notion of a …
A systemic functional approach to analysing and interpreting ideology
This article proposes a methodology for the analysis of ideology drawing on systemic functional theory and using as a case study two French editorials. Editorials - which offer an interpretation of key events intended to give an overall direction to the reader’s understanding of the world - are a privileged site for the construal of opinion and therefore for the analysis of ideology and evaluative language in journalistic discourse. In this artic…
Quand l'Australie invente et réinvente une tradition
Ces vingt dernières années, période qui correspond à « l'ère de commémoration » identifiée par Pierre Nora, l'anniversaire du débarquement à Gallipoli, quand les Anzac ont lancé un assaut infructueux contre les troupes turques, solidement retranchées, ont été marquées en Australie avec une nouvelle ferveur. Avec le soutien du gouvernement et des média pour cette « réinvention de la tradition », Gallipoli a acquis, dans l'imaginaire australien, un…
Imagining the Nation in Early Modern France
Instituting the Citizen in Enlightenment France
Private Lives and National Citizenship
Teaching National Cultures
André Suarès Et André Malraux
Journal Article ANDRÉ SUARÈS ET ANDRÉ MALRAUX: DU POÈTE À L'HOMME D'ACTION. UNE ÉTUDE DES CONQUÉRANTS Get access ELIZABETH RECHNIEWSKI ELIZABETH RECHNIEWSKI UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French Studies, Volume XLVI, Issue 2, April 1992, Pages 160–173, https://doi.org/10.1093/fs/XLVI.2.160 Published: 01 April 1992
From Collective Memory to Transcultural Remembrance
Over the last thirty or so years, historians and social scientists have undertaken a wide ranging exploration of the processes involved in forgetting and remembering, with a particular focus on the level of the nation-state. Their interest corresponds to the period that Pierre Nora, the French historian responsible for the ground-breaking Les Lieux de memoire in the 1980s, terms the ‘era of commemoration,’ drawing attention to what he describes a…
Imagining Geographies, Mapping Identities
The ambition of this issue of Portal is to reach across the methodological boundaries of history, politics, literature and geography to apply their complementary perspectives to the study of identity and its relation to space and place, an aim that involves attempting to identify the many different ways the notoriously slippery concepts of identity and geography may intersect.For this issue we have selected articles that cast a fresh perspective …
From Collective Memory to Transcultural Remembrance
Over the last thirty or so years, historians and social scientists have undertaken a wide ranging exploration of the processes involved in forgetting and remembering, with a particular focus on the level of the nation-state. Their interest corresponds to the period that Pierre Nora, the French historian responsible for the ground-breaking Les Lieux de memoire in the 1980s, terms the ‘era of commemoration,’ drawing attention to what he describes a…
André Suarès Et André Malraux
Journal Article ANDRÉ SUARÈS ET ANDRÉ MALRAUX: DU POÈTE À L'HOMME D'ACTION. UNE ÉTUDE DES CONQUÉRANTS Get access ELIZABETH RECHNIEWSKI ELIZABETH RECHNIEWSKI UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar French Studies, Volume XLVI, Issue 2, April 1992, Pages 160–173, https://doi.org/10.1093/fs/XLVI.2.160 Published: 01 April 1992
Teaching National Cultures
Imagining the Nation in Early Modern France
Instituting the Citizen in Enlightenment France
Private Lives and National Citizenship
Quand l'Australie invente et réinvente une tradition
Ces vingt dernières années, période qui correspond à « l'ère de commémoration » identifiée par Pierre Nora, l'anniversaire du débarquement à Gallipoli, quand les Anzac ont lancé un assaut infructueux contre les troupes turques, solidement retranchées, ont été marquées en Australie avec une nouvelle ferveur. Avec le soutien du gouvernement et des média pour cette « réinvention de la tradition », Gallipoli a acquis, dans l'imaginaire australien, un…
A systemic functional approach to analysing and interpreting ideology
This article proposes a methodology for the analysis of ideology drawing on systemic functional theory and using as a case study two French editorials. Editorials - which offer an interpretation of key events intended to give an overall direction to the reader’s understanding of the world - are a privileged site for the construal of opinion and therefore for the analysis of ideology and evaluative language in journalistic discourse. In this artic…
Remembering the Battle for Australia
For the last two years, Australia has commemorated, on the first Wednesday in September, the ‘Battle for Australia Day’, to mark the role of Australian forces fighting the Japanese in the Pacific in WWII. The aim of this article is to identify the agents involved in the campaign for the gazetting of this day and the justifications advanced; to trace the conflicting narratives and political and historical controversies surrounding the notion of a …
Mapping Utopia
From the 16th century on, the great Southern continent figured in the European literary and political imagination as a field for utopian thought. While we might expect such Arcadian essays to tail off as the colonisation of Australia proceeded apace in the late 18th, early 19th centuries, such was not the case: there are many examples of utopian literature set in Australia in the 19th and 20th centuries, and several examples from the 1830s , the …
Imagining Geographies, Mapping Identities
The ambition of this issue of Portal is to reach across the methodological boundaries of history, politics, literature and geography to apply their complementary perspectives to the study of identity and its relation to space and place, an aim that involves attempting to identify the many different ways the notoriously slippery concepts of identity and geography may intersect.For this issue we have selected articles that cast a fresh perspective …
The Perils of Proximity
In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries the links between these far-flung outposts of empire, New Caledonia and Australia, were much stronger than we might realise today. New Caledonia loomed large in Australian preoccupations as a commercial partner and an export market but also as an example of French perfidy and maladministration and as a threat to security.Relations between these French and British colonies reflected in part the state…
Remembering the Black Diggers
Tasman George Parsons (1942-2020)
When You Are Older, Little One
A translation of Maurice Henensal’s poem « Petit, lorsque tu seras grand » by Elizabeth Rechniewskiin homage to Dr. Denis Mukwege When You Are Older, Little One When you are older, little oneThey will tell you who to fight,And with their finger single outThe enemy that you must smite. And they will say: look, there’s your foe.At him! little one, die or kill,There is the soldier clad in greyMake him the subject of your will. And you will march, in…
Editor’s Preface
Australia and New Caledonia
Qui sème le vent, récolte la tempête”
This article examines the chequered history of diplomatic relations between France and Australia in the Pacific since the Second World War. Focusing on the events surrounding the expulsion of the Australian consuls to New Caledonia, Alan Edwards in 1972 and John Dauth in 1987, it examines the major points of tension between the two countries: the independence of former Pacific Island colonies and Australia’s desire to define its leadership in the…
“Forms of Engagement”
Many thousands of colonial soldiers were conscripted during World War One to fight for one or other of the Imperial powers. Other Indigenous men, although officially banned from enlisting, nevertheless did so, as was the case of the “Black Diggers”, Aboriginal soldiers, in Australia. This article explores the experience and the varied responses of these soldiers on their return to post-war Australia, where they and their families continued to fac…
“Forms of Engagement”
The Experiment and Experience of Co-Imperialism in the New Hebrides, 1870s–1920s
This article examines the first fifty years of Anglo-French cooperation in the New Hebrides, from the ‘Arrangement’ of 1878 to the establishment of the Native Code and Courts in 1928, in the context of recent developments in the study of co-imperialism, the biopolitics of settler colonialism, and colonial legal systems. A crucial stage in the evolution of dual imperial control, the Convention of 1906 established a hybrid colonial authority and le…
History (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Australian History and Society (6 obras) · Art history (4 obras)