N Parry
Biographic Data
| ID | 3660020 |
|---|---|
| NAME | N Parry |
| GIVEN NAMES | N |
| FAMILY NAME | Parry |
| SIGNATURE | PARRY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3139-3997 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Broken Spear
Broken Spear: The Untold Story of Black Tom Birch, the Man Who Sparked Australia’s Bloodiest War." Australian Historical Studies, 54(1), pp. 173–174
This could be anywhere
‘Hanging no good for blackfellow’
On the morning of 25 February 1825 in the Hobart Town Gaol, two Aboriginal men were hanged, alongside six white bushrangers. The Aboriginal men were known only by the nicknames of Musquito and Black Jack. Musquito had been convicted of aiding and abetting the wilful murder of a stock-keeper at Grindstone Bay on Tasmania's east coast in 1823, and Black Jack faced the gallows for a second murder. In 1826 two more Aborigines, Jack and Dick, were con…
No fit place for women
Books
A Sort of Conscience: The Wakefields. By Philip Temple. Auckland: Auckland University Press, 2002. Pp. 584. NZ$69.95 cloth. The Irish in New Zealand: Historical Contexts and Perspectives. Edited by Brad Patterson. Wellington: Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies, 2002. Pp. xiv + 212. NZ$34.95 paper. Shifting Centres: Women and Migration in New Zealand History. Edited by Lyndon Fraser and Katie Pickles. Dunedin: University of Otago Press,…
Many Deeds of Error
A response to Windschuttle's criticism about the writings on Mosquito is presented. It is argued that Windschuttle in his criticism has failed to identify the Mosquito that is actually spoken about and it is said that historian's work revolves around interpreting the evidence, which lead to such different understandings
Getting Equal
Introduction..Part One Women in a New World..1 The Power of the Ballot..Part Two Building a Woman-Friendly Commonwealth..2 The Creation of a Welfare State..3 The Rights of Mothers..4 The Independence of Women..5 Campaigning for Aboriginal Citizenship..Part Three Feminist Modes of Doing Politics..6 The Non-Party Ideal..Part Four Equality With Men..7 The Right to Work..8 No Discrimination on the Grounds of Sex or Race..9 An End to Woman's Role..10 …
Many Deeds of Terror
Keith Windschuttle has presented The Fabrication of Aboriginal History as 'the most exhaustive study that's ever been done'.1 Yet within its pages are many examples of errors and misrepresentations that cast doubt on his management of colonial source material. One conspicuous blunder is in his treatment of the Risdon Cove massacre of May 1804.2 The shooting was certainly mass murder even Windschuttle concedes three Aborigines were killed. An eyew…
Vessels of progressivism? Tasmanian state girls and eugenics, 1900–1940
In the early twentieth century the notion of state children as a "burden on the state", born of a liberal bourgeois philanthropic tradition, was gradually replaced in Tasmania by a modernising notion of intervention in the name of national efficiency. Eugenic principles can be shown to have influenced child welfare ideas and laws, notably the Tasmanian Mental Deficiency Act (1920). However, despite public debate and legislative changes, the burea…
Sociology and Leisure
The paper explores some of the main strands in the development of the sociology of leisure. The nineteenth century founding fathers, with their synoptic theoretical approaches, found space for leisure, although not labelled as such, as an integral part of their work. Veblen introduced the concept of leisure into sociology, but was himself committed to values of efficiency from which standpoint he criticized the drone-like character of the leisure…
Health and the Division of Labour
Health and the Division of Labour
Sociology and Leisure
The paper explores some of the main strands in the development of the sociology of leisure. The nineteenth century founding fathers, with their synoptic theoretical approaches, found space for leisure, although not labelled as such, as an integral part of their work. Veblen introduced the concept of leisure into sociology, but was himself committed to values of efficiency from which standpoint he criticized the drone-like character of the leisure…
Health and the Division of Labour
Sociology and Leisure
The paper explores some of the main strands in the development of the sociology of leisure. The nineteenth century founding fathers, with their synoptic theoretical approaches, found space for leisure, although not labelled as such, as an integral part of their work. Veblen introduced the concept of leisure into sociology, but was himself committed to values of efficiency from which standpoint he criticized the drone-like character of the leisure…
Vessels of progressivism? Tasmanian state girls and eugenics, 1900–1940
In the early twentieth century the notion of state children as a "burden on the state", born of a liberal bourgeois philanthropic tradition, was gradually replaced in Tasmania by a modernising notion of intervention in the name of national efficiency. Eugenic principles can be shown to have influenced child welfare ideas and laws, notably the Tasmanian Mental Deficiency Act (1920). However, despite public debate and legislative changes, the burea…
Getting Equal
Introduction..Part One Women in a New World..1 The Power of the Ballot..Part Two Building a Woman-Friendly Commonwealth..2 The Creation of a Welfare State..3 The Rights of Mothers..4 The Independence of Women..5 Campaigning for Aboriginal Citizenship..Part Three Feminist Modes of Doing Politics..6 The Non-Party Ideal..Part Four Equality With Men..7 The Right to Work..8 No Discrimination on the Grounds of Sex or Race..9 An End to Woman's Role..10 …
Many Deeds of Terror
Keith Windschuttle has presented The Fabrication of Aboriginal History as 'the most exhaustive study that's ever been done'.1 Yet within its pages are many examples of errors and misrepresentations that cast doubt on his management of colonial source material. One conspicuous blunder is in his treatment of the Risdon Cove massacre of May 1804.2 The shooting was certainly mass murder even Windschuttle concedes three Aborigines were killed. An eyew…
Books
A Sort of Conscience: The Wakefields. By Philip Temple. Auckland: Auckland University Press, 2002. Pp. 584. NZ$69.95 cloth. The Irish in New Zealand: Historical Contexts and Perspectives. Edited by Brad Patterson. Wellington: Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies, 2002. Pp. xiv + 212. NZ$34.95 paper. Shifting Centres: Women and Migration in New Zealand History. Edited by Lyndon Fraser and Katie Pickles. Dunedin: University of Otago Press,…
Many Deeds of Error
A response to Windschuttle's criticism about the writings on Mosquito is presented. It is argued that Windschuttle in his criticism has failed to identify the Mosquito that is actually spoken about and it is said that historian's work revolves around interpreting the evidence, which lead to such different understandings
‘Hanging no good for blackfellow’
On the morning of 25 February 1825 in the Hobart Town Gaol, two Aboriginal men were hanged, alongside six white bushrangers. The Aboriginal men were known only by the nicknames of Musquito and Black Jack. Musquito had been convicted of aiding and abetting the wilful murder of a stock-keeper at Grindstone Bay on Tasmania's east coast in 1823, and Black Jack faced the gallows for a second murder. In 1826 two more Aborigines, Jack and Dick, were con…
No fit place for women
This could be anywhere
Broken Spear
Broken Spear: The Untold Story of Black Tom Birch, the Man Who Sparked Australia’s Bloodiest War." Australian Historical Studies, 54(1), pp. 173–174
Law (7 works) · Australian History and Society (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (2 works) · Law (2 works)