James Keating
Biographic Data
| ID | 249038 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Keating |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Keating |
| SIGNATURE | KEATING J |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2910-9988 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Give it to the Mitchell, it would be there for those that come after us’: Interwar feminists’ archival activism and the recasting of Australian history
The Feminist Pacific: International Women’s Networks in Hawai‘i, 1820–1940
Trust the Women: Dora Meeson Coates’s Suffrage Banner and the Popular Construction of Australia’s Feminist Past in the Late Twentieth Century
En 1988, le gouvernement fédéral australien a acheté la bannière « Trust the Women » de l’artiste anglo-australienne Dora Meeson Coates dans le cadre des efforts tardifs du pays pour commémorer les victoires en matière de suffrage qui avaient jadis permis à ses citoyens Blancs d’être le peuple avec le droit de vote le plus étendu de la planète. Cependant, entre la fin du siècle et les années 1970, une période qui a vu la montée simultanée de l’hi…
Woman as Wife, Mother, and Home-Maker: Equal Rights International and Australian Feminists' Interwar Advocacy for Mothers' Economic Rights
The reconsideration of wages for housework, among the most maligned strands of women’s liberation in the 1970s, has provoked vital debates about gender, care work, and the problem of accounting for reproductive labor. Yet such discussions typically ignore the campaign’s roots in first-wave feminism. In examining Australian journalist Linda Littlejohn’s tenure as chair of Equal Rights International (ERI; 1934–41), a lobby group often cast as the v…
Say her name: Madge Donohoe and the promise and problems of using Trove to write Australian suffrage histories
Like most middle-ranking suffragists, the Sydney schoolteacher Madge Donohoe is largely invisible in Australian historiography. Until widespread newspaper digitisation, the task of uncovering her name, let alone tracing her rise from Kogarah Girls’ School to the British National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies’ executive committee, would have been unimaginable. In this paper, I outline how Trove has enriched Australian feminist histories from…
Legacies in Anxious Times: Race, Protest, Justice
Agency, Change and the Social Imaginary
Piecing together suffrage internationalism: Place, space, and connected histories of Australasian women's activism
Over the past 20 years, suffrage historians have sought to reimagine their field—traditionally tethered to the nation—as an international one. The Australasian suffragists, who strove to overcome their perceived isolation by exchanging print, personnel, and ideas across borders, seem perfect candidates for such revisionist treatment. However, despite the invigorating push to destabilise the nation, which has rewired much of Australian and New Zea…
Historical Blind Spots
Voices from the Community: Reimagining the Past
An Utter Absence of National Feeling’: Australian Women and the International Suffrage Movement, 1900–14
In February 1902 the Victorian suffragist Vida Goldstein helped establish the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) in Washington, D.C. Four months later, the Commonwealth Franchise Act gave white women unprecedented political privileges. Despite these pioneer achievements, Australian women struggled to achieve prominence within the international suffrage movement before the First World War. Discounting traditional explanations that expens…
The Defection of Women: The New Zealand Contagious Diseases Act repeal campaign and transnational feminist dialogue in the late nineteenth century
Over the past decade, historians have situated feminist reformers’ efforts to dismantle the British imperial contagious diseases apparatus at the heart of the transnational turn in women's history. New Zealand was an early emulator of British prostitution regulations, which provoked an organised repeal campaign in the 1880s, yet the colony is seldom considered in these debates. Tracing the dialogue concerning the repeal of contagious diseases leg…
Moral Theology with the Saints
The article explores the way that the lives of the saints, and the church's remembrance and veneration of them provide a practical setting for moral reflection, for drawing near to God amid the ordinary, and for living graced and virtuous lives. It reviews recent developments in a theology of sanctity and inquires about the difference that the saints make to moral reasoning. Finally, it considers the life of Venerable Solanus Casey, O.F.M. Cap. a…
Sexual fantasies of heterosexual and homosexual men
An Utter Absence of National Feeling’: Australian Women and the International Suffrage Movement, 1900–14
In February 1902 the Victorian suffragist Vida Goldstein helped establish the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) in Washington, D.C. Four months later, the Commonwealth Franchise Act gave white women unprecedented political privileges. Despite these pioneer achievements, Australian women struggled to achieve prominence within the international suffrage movement before the First World War. Discounting traditional explanations that expens…
Give it to the Mitchell, it would be there for those that come after us’: Interwar feminists’ archival activism and the recasting of Australian history
Woman as Wife, Mother, and Home-Maker: Equal Rights International and Australian Feminists' Interwar Advocacy for Mothers' Economic Rights
The reconsideration of wages for housework, among the most maligned strands of women’s liberation in the 1970s, has provoked vital debates about gender, care work, and the problem of accounting for reproductive labor. Yet such discussions typically ignore the campaign’s roots in first-wave feminism. In examining Australian journalist Linda Littlejohn’s tenure as chair of Equal Rights International (ERI; 1934–41), a lobby group often cast as the v…
Piecing together suffrage internationalism: Place, space, and connected histories of Australasian women's activism
Over the past 20 years, suffrage historians have sought to reimagine their field—traditionally tethered to the nation—as an international one. The Australasian suffragists, who strove to overcome their perceived isolation by exchanging print, personnel, and ideas across borders, seem perfect candidates for such revisionist treatment. However, despite the invigorating push to destabilise the nation, which has rewired much of Australian and New Zea…
The Defection of Women: The New Zealand Contagious Diseases Act repeal campaign and transnational feminist dialogue in the late nineteenth century
Over the past decade, historians have situated feminist reformers’ efforts to dismantle the British imperial contagious diseases apparatus at the heart of the transnational turn in women's history. New Zealand was an early emulator of British prostitution regulations, which provoked an organised repeal campaign in the 1880s, yet the colony is seldom considered in these debates. Tracing the dialogue concerning the repeal of contagious diseases leg…
Sexual fantasies of heterosexual and homosexual men
Moral Theology with the Saints
The article explores the way that the lives of the saints, and the church's remembrance and veneration of them provide a practical setting for moral reflection, for drawing near to God amid the ordinary, and for living graced and virtuous lives. It reviews recent developments in a theology of sanctity and inquires about the difference that the saints make to moral reasoning. Finally, it considers the life of Venerable Solanus Casey, O.F.M. Cap. a…
An Utter Absence of National Feeling’: Australian Women and the International Suffrage Movement, 1900–14
In February 1902 the Victorian suffragist Vida Goldstein helped establish the International Woman Suffrage Alliance (IWSA) in Washington, D.C. Four months later, the Commonwealth Franchise Act gave white women unprecedented political privileges. Despite these pioneer achievements, Australian women struggled to achieve prominence within the international suffrage movement before the First World War. Discounting traditional explanations that expens…
The Defection of Women: The New Zealand Contagious Diseases Act repeal campaign and transnational feminist dialogue in the late nineteenth century
Over the past decade, historians have situated feminist reformers’ efforts to dismantle the British imperial contagious diseases apparatus at the heart of the transnational turn in women's history. New Zealand was an early emulator of British prostitution regulations, which provoked an organised repeal campaign in the 1880s, yet the colony is seldom considered in these debates. Tracing the dialogue concerning the repeal of contagious diseases leg…
Voices from the Community: Reimagining the Past
Piecing together suffrage internationalism: Place, space, and connected histories of Australasian women's activism
Over the past 20 years, suffrage historians have sought to reimagine their field—traditionally tethered to the nation—as an international one. The Australasian suffragists, who strove to overcome their perceived isolation by exchanging print, personnel, and ideas across borders, seem perfect candidates for such revisionist treatment. However, despite the invigorating push to destabilise the nation, which has rewired much of Australian and New Zea…
Historical Blind Spots
Legacies in Anxious Times: Race, Protest, Justice
Agency, Change and the Social Imaginary
Say her name: Madge Donohoe and the promise and problems of using Trove to write Australian suffrage histories
Like most middle-ranking suffragists, the Sydney schoolteacher Madge Donohoe is largely invisible in Australian historiography. Until widespread newspaper digitisation, the task of uncovering her name, let alone tracing her rise from Kogarah Girls’ School to the British National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies’ executive committee, would have been unimaginable. In this paper, I outline how Trove has enriched Australian feminist histories from…
Woman as Wife, Mother, and Home-Maker: Equal Rights International and Australian Feminists' Interwar Advocacy for Mothers' Economic Rights
The reconsideration of wages for housework, among the most maligned strands of women’s liberation in the 1970s, has provoked vital debates about gender, care work, and the problem of accounting for reproductive labor. Yet such discussions typically ignore the campaign’s roots in first-wave feminism. In examining Australian journalist Linda Littlejohn’s tenure as chair of Equal Rights International (ERI; 1934–41), a lobby group often cast as the v…
Trust the Women: Dora Meeson Coates’s Suffrage Banner and the Popular Construction of Australia’s Feminist Past in the Late Twentieth Century
En 1988, le gouvernement fédéral australien a acheté la bannière « Trust the Women » de l’artiste anglo-australienne Dora Meeson Coates dans le cadre des efforts tardifs du pays pour commémorer les victoires en matière de suffrage qui avaient jadis permis à ses citoyens Blancs d’être le peuple avec le droit de vote le plus étendu de la planète. Cependant, entre la fin du siècle et les années 1970, une période qui a vu la montée simultanée de l’hi…
Give it to the Mitchell, it would be there for those that come after us’: Interwar feminists’ archival activism and the recasting of Australian history
The Feminist Pacific: International Women’s Networks in Hawai‘i, 1820–1940
Sociology (12 works) · Political science (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Historical Gender and Feminism Studies (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Australian History and Society (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · History (5 works)