H Reynolds

Biographic Data

ID26860
NAMEH Reynolds
GIVEN NAMESH
FAMILY NAMEReynolds
SIGNATUREREYNOLDS H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tasmania
ORCID0000-0002-2353-3550
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS35
TOTAL CITATIONS144
AUTHOR COUNT35
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1925
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX6

  • Ṉäku Dhäruk The Bark Petitions: How the People of Yirrkala Changed the Course of Australian Democracy

    H ReynoldsARTICLEAustralian Historical Studies2025

  • Racialised foreign policy and the prospects for Indigenous diplomacy

    Open AccessH ReynoldsARTICLEAustralian Journal Of International…2023Cited by: 1References: 1

    First Nations peoples of Australia have long engaged in international diplomatic efforts as part of their political struggles in pursuit of rights that are now embedded in international law. However, these efforts and the commendable advocacy of Indigenous diplomacy by Mary Graham and Morgan Brigg in their Australian National University lecture also face forces deriving from the racialised foundations of the Australian polity that run though the …

  • Drawing the Global Colour Line: White Men's Countries and the International Challenge of Racial Equality

    Marilyn Lake, John Bodnar et al.DATASETThe SHAFR Guide Online2017Cited by: 78

    Introduction Part I. Modern Mobilities: 1. The coming man: Chinese migration to the Goldfields Part II. Discursive Frameworks: 2. James Bryce's America and the negro problem 3. Charles Pearson's prophecy: 'The day will come' 4. Theodore Roosevelt: re-asserting racial vigour 5. Imperial brotherhood or white: Gandhi in South Africa Part III. Transnational Solidarities: 6. White Australia points the way 7. Defending the Pacific slope 8. White ties a…

  • Action and anxiety: The long history of settler protest about the nature of Australian colonization

    H ReynoldsARTICLESettler Colonial Studies2014

    From the earliest years of settlement there were people who heard what one of them called the ‘whispering in their hearts’ or moral anxiety about the nature of Australian settlement. This often had a religious base and became related with the crusade against slavery. There were always people who made themselves unpopular by attacking the way Australian settlement unfolded and the violence on the frontier. They often appealed to opinion overseas a…

  • A History of Tasmania

    Open AccessH ReynoldsBOOKHistory of Tasmania2011

    This captivating work charts the history of Tasmania from the arrival of European maritime expeditions in the late eighteenth century, through to the modern day. By presenting the perspectives of both Indigenous Tasmanians and British settlers, author Henry Reynolds provides an original and engaging exploration of these first fraught encounters. Utilising key themes to bind his narrative, Reynolds explores how geography created a unique economic …

  • Aborigines and European social hierarchy

    Open AccessH ReynoldsARTICLEAboriginal History Journal2011Cited by: 1

    Until the 1840s the main emphasis of policy makers in the Australian colonies was on the incorporation of the Aborigines into colonial society. Confidence in this plan declined as the century progressed and some argued all along that the blacks belonged to a doomed race which could never be assimilated. Whereas assimilationists of the mid-twentieth century made no mention of class when they projected future Aboriginal adoption of the 'Australian …

  • Before the instant of contact’: Some evidence from nineteenth-century Queensland

    Open AccessH ReynoldsARTICLEAboriginal History Journal2011Cited by: 2References: 3

    How much did Aborigines normally know about Europeans before the arrival of the first permanent settlers? The amount and nature of that information was probably a vital influence on Aboriginal behaviour and, as a corollary, coloured European perception of indigenous society at the 'instant of contact'.1 But as with any question about the far side of the frontier this is difficult to answer conclusively. Existing evidence is scattered and inadequa…

  • Drawing the Global Colour Line: White Men's Countries and the International Challenge of Racial Equality

    Open AccessMarilyn Lake, H ReynoldsBOOKDrawing the Global Colour Line2008

    In 1900 W. E. B. DuBois prophesied that the colour line would be the key problem of the twentieth-century and he later identified one of its key dynamics: the new religion of whiteness that was sweeping the world. Whereas most historians have confined their studies of race-relations to a national framework, this book studies the transnational circulation of people and ideas, racial knowledge and technologies that under-pinned the construction of …

  • Black and White Together: FCAATSI: The Federal Council for the Advancement of Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders 1958-1973

    Open AccessH Reynolds, Sue TaffeARTICLELabour History2008

  • Genocide and Settler Society: Frontier Violence and Stolen Indigenous Children in Australian History

    Paul R Bartrop, Raymond Evans et al.BOOKGenocide and Settler Society2004

  • Fighting Words: Writing about Race

    Open AccessBill Thorpe, Raymond Evans et al.ARTICLELabour History2000

  • Sovereignty

    Open AccessH ReynoldsCHAPTERCitizenship and Indigenous…1998

    The conventional story is straightforward enough. It was like this: the Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders became British subjects when the Crown progressively asserted sovereignty over the Australian continent in 1788, 1824, 1829 and 1879. However, the new Australian Commonwealth defined citizenship in such a way as to exclude indigenous Australians as well as non-European residents. This situation was remedied by a series of measures…

  • Frontier history after Mabo

    H ReynoldsARTICLEJournal of Australian Studies1996

  • Ethnicity, nation and state in contemporary Australia

    H ReynoldsARTICLEAustralian Journal Of International…1994References: 2

  • With the White People: The Crucial Role of Aborigines in the Exploration and Development of Australia

    B Scates, H ReynoldsARTICLELe Mouvement social1994Cited by: 16

  • Through White Eyes

    Open AccessA Mcgrath, Susan Janson et al.ARTICLELabour History1991

  • The Law of the Land

    Open AccessH Goodall, H ReynoldsARTICLELabour History1988

  • Frontier

    Open AccessA Mcgrath, H ReynoldsARTICLELabour History1988

  • Analysis of Nominal Data

    H Reynolds, H T ReynoldsBOOKAnalysis of Nominal Data1984

    The updated second edition offers expanded discussions of the chi square test of significance and the potential measures of association available for use with categoric data. Reviewing basic techniques in analysis of nominal data, this paper employs survey research data on party identification and ideologies to indicate which measures and tests are most appropriate for particular theoretical concerns. This book serves as an ideal primer for Volum…

  • The Analysis of Cross-Tabulated Data

    H Reynolds, H T Reynolds et al.ARTICLEContemporary Sociology A Journal…1980

  • The land, the explorers and the aborigines

    H ReynoldsARTICLEHistorical Studies1980Cited by: 6

    (1980). The land, the explorers and the aborigines. Historical Studies: Vol. 19, No. 75, pp. 213-226

  • Race Relations in North Queensland

    Open AccessAndrew Markus, H ReynoldsARTICLELabour History1980

  • Jimmy Governor and Jimmie Blacksmith

    Open AccessH ReynoldsARTICLEAustralian Literary Studies1979Cited by: 3

    Historian Henry Reynolds examines the historical background of and model for Keneally's novel and focuses on four things: "to outline the general background to race relations in rural Australia in the late nineteenth century, to examine the significance of Jimmy Governor's career, to note public reaction to it, and finally to consider the version of the events depicted in Keneally's novel" (14)

  • Multiway Contingency Analysis

    Otis Dudley Duncan, Stephen E Fienberg et al.ARTICLEContemporary Sociology A Journal…1978

  • Aboriginal‐European contact history: Problems and issues

    H ReynoldsARTICLEJournal of Australian Studies1978Cited by: 3References: 3

    (1978). Aboriginal‐European contact history: Problems and issues. Journal of Australian Studies: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 52-64