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John William Knott

Biographic Data

ID212207
NAMEJohn William Knott
GIVEN NAMESJohn William
FAMILY NAMEKnott
SIGNATUREKNOTT J W
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX2
  • The ‘Conquering Car’

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The process of motorisation in Australia has received little attention from historians. This is surprising given Australia's rapid adoption of the motor car, and its long‐held position as one of the most motorised nations on earth. By examining the economics of car ownership, the uses to which vehicles were put, and the symbolic status of the motor car within Australia's cultural frames of reference, this paper seeks to explain the speed and enth…

  • Road traffic accidents in New South Wales, 1881–1991

    Open Access•John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1994

  • Speed, modernity and the motor car

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1994•References: 2

    (1994). Speed, modernity and the motor car: The making of the 1909 motor traffic act in New South Wales. Australian Historical Studies: Vol. 26, No. 103, pp. 221-241

  • Land, kinship and identity

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1984•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    This paper seeks to uncover the underlying causes of agrarian agitation in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Ireland. It argues, in contrast to existing explanations, that rural unrest was a highly complex form of popular protest, disciplined and with clear objectives. These objectives centred on the Irish peasantry's defence of traditional rights and customs with regard to the ownership, occupation and use of the land. It is further argued that…

  • Land, kinship and identity

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1984•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    This paper seeks to uncover the underlying causes of agrarian agitation in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Ireland. It argues, in contrast to existing explanations, that rural unrest was a highly complex form of popular protest, disciplined and with clear objectives. These objectives centred on the Irish peasantry's defence of traditional rights and customs with regard to the ownership, occupation and use of the land. It is further argued that…

  • The ‘Conquering Car’

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The process of motorisation in Australia has received little attention from historians. This is surprising given Australia's rapid adoption of the motor car, and its long‐held position as one of the most motorised nations on earth. By examining the economics of car ownership, the uses to which vehicles were put, and the symbolic status of the motor car within Australia's cultural frames of reference, this paper seeks to explain the speed and enth…

  • Land, kinship and identity

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•1984•Cited by: 5•References: 6

    This paper seeks to uncover the underlying causes of agrarian agitation in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Ireland. It argues, in contrast to existing explanations, that rural unrest was a highly complex form of popular protest, disciplined and with clear objectives. These objectives centred on the Irish peasantry's defence of traditional rights and customs with regard to the ownership, occupation and use of the land. It is further argued that…

  • Road traffic accidents in New South Wales, 1881–1991

    Open Access•John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Economic History Review•1994

  • Speed, modernity and the motor car

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•1994•References: 2

    (1994). Speed, modernity and the motor car: The making of the 1909 motor traffic act in New South Wales. Australian Historical Studies: Vol. 26, No. 103, pp. 221-241

  • The ‘Conquering Car’

    John William Knott•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The process of motorisation in Australia has received little attention from historians. This is surprising given Australia's rapid adoption of the motor car, and its long‐held position as one of the most motorised nations on earth. By examining the economics of car ownership, the uses to which vehicles were put, and the symbolic status of the motor car within Australia's cultural frames of reference, this paper seeks to explain the speed and enth…

Australian History and Society (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · History (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Advertising (1 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Agrarian society (1 works)

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