Bart Ziino
Biographic Data
| ID | 4443753 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bart Ziino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bart |
| FAMILY NAME | Ziino |
| SIGNATURE | ZIINO B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7885-2500 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Reading, writing, rumour
Studies of the media during the First World War have highlighted its weaknesses and deficiencies, yet the question of how citizens actually engaged with the press and made sense of the war remains elusive. Based on extensive analysis of Australian civilians’ correspondence, this article argues that citizens were capable of engaged and effective reading of the forms of information available in the press, including reportage, casualty lists and ext…
Chronologies of Coping
Engaging with war records
Engaging with war records: archival histories and historical practice
Twenty-five years at the front line
This article provides a retrospective study of Marilyn Lake and Joy Damousi’s 1995 edited volume Gender and War: Australians at War in the Twentieth Century. On the eve of the book’s twenty-fifth anniversary, such a study offers an opportunity to recapture some of the vibrancy that attended its publication. Gender and War spoke both to the opportunities for new histories that unfolded with the tools of gender analysis and to the re-energised exam…
Coming home
This article considers the homecomings of Australian servicemen and women. Homecoming was not a singular or linear event that came to close the First World War chapter in Australia’s history; homecoming was a lengthy, costly and demanding process both for those who returned and for those who had stayed. Our aim is to reposition Australia’s passage out of war as a critical period in shaping twentieth-century Australia rather than merely the afterw…
Captive Anzacs
Captive Anzacs: Australian POWs of the Ottomans during the First World War." Australian Historical Studies, 50(4), pp. 558–559
War, experience
The Honest History Book
In their introduction to this collection, David Stephens and Alison Broinowski distinguish between ‘honest history’, the concept, and ‘honest history’, the coalition: a group of (mostly) historians
Eligible men
This article investigates how Australian men and their families negotiated the competing demands of military duty and domestic male responsibility during the First World War. This was a matter of real consequence in a nation that did not impose conscription for overseas military service: men were obliged to weigh the duty they might feel to their nation and empire against that which they owed to their families. As many as one in two military-aged…
The First World War in Australian History
This article introduces the first volume of AHS Classics: Australia and the First World War. It surveys the critical scholarship on the Australian experience of war, taking its cue from Ken Inglis' seminal article, ‘The Anzac Tradition’ (1965), and tracing the development of his challenge to Australian historians over the following five decades. It argues that the adaptability of the Anzac legend, and its assimilation of varied experiences of the…
The Heritage of War
Series general co-editors' foreword Introduction. The Heritage of War: Agency, Contingency, Identity Martin Gegner and Bart Ziino Part I: Remembering and Representing War 1. Hellfire Pass Memorial Museum, Thai-Burma Railway Joan Beaumont 2. Victory and defeat at Dien Bien Phu: memory and memorialization in Vietnam and France William Logan and Nguyen Thanh Binh 3. War monuments in East and West Berlin: Cold War symbols or different forms of memori…
Enlistment and Non-enlistment in Wartime Australia
n\t\t\t\t\tThis article examines men’s responses to the 1916 ‘Call to Arms’ appeal, in which Australia’s federal government questioned military-aged male citizens on their willingness to enlist voluntarily in the armed forces for service at the front. It argues that the appeal illuminated men’s difficult negotiation of choice, in which they weighed their personal sense of obligation to the state at war, to their families, and to themselves. It sh…
Mourning and Commemoration in Australia
The bodies of only two of 60,000 Australians who died in the Great War have been repatriated. The first – Sir W. T. Bridges – is known; the other is unknown: the body of an unknown Australian soldier was returned in 1993 and entombed in the Australian War Memorial. The return of each offers insight into the ways in which the experience of death in the Great War was changing modes of grief and commemoration. While Bridges’ return allowed public ex…
Who owns gallipoli? Australia's Gallipoli anxieties 1915–2005
Anxiety is a cornerstone of Australian relationships with Gallipoli since 1915, however now it is no longer on the fears of the Turk or the tenure of the graves. Yet anxiety persists about the nature of modern Australia's relationship with the Gallipoli peninsula. In 2005 anxiety manifested itself in fears about commercialisation of the sacred and its incursions on a particular memory of war
A Kind of Round Trip
Who owns gallipoli? Australia's Gallipoli anxieties 1915–2005
Anxiety is a cornerstone of Australian relationships with Gallipoli since 1915, however now it is no longer on the fears of the Turk or the tenure of the graves. Yet anxiety persists about the nature of modern Australia's relationship with the Gallipoli peninsula. In 2005 anxiety manifested itself in fears about commercialisation of the sacred and its incursions on a particular memory of war
A Kind of Round Trip
The First World War in Australian History
This article introduces the first volume of AHS Classics: Australia and the First World War. It surveys the critical scholarship on the Australian experience of war, taking its cue from Ken Inglis' seminal article, ‘The Anzac Tradition’ (1965), and tracing the development of his challenge to Australian historians over the following five decades. It argues that the adaptability of the Anzac legend, and its assimilation of varied experiences of the…
Twenty-five years at the front line
This article provides a retrospective study of Marilyn Lake and Joy Damousi’s 1995 edited volume Gender and War: Australians at War in the Twentieth Century. On the eve of the book’s twenty-fifth anniversary, such a study offers an opportunity to recapture some of the vibrancy that attended its publication. Gender and War spoke both to the opportunities for new histories that unfolded with the tools of gender analysis and to the re-energised exam…
Who owns gallipoli? Australia's Gallipoli anxieties 1915–2005
Anxiety is a cornerstone of Australian relationships with Gallipoli since 1915, however now it is no longer on the fears of the Turk or the tenure of the graves. Yet anxiety persists about the nature of modern Australia's relationship with the Gallipoli peninsula. In 2005 anxiety manifested itself in fears about commercialisation of the sacred and its incursions on a particular memory of war
A Kind of Round Trip
Mourning and Commemoration in Australia
The bodies of only two of 60,000 Australians who died in the Great War have been repatriated. The first – Sir W. T. Bridges – is known; the other is unknown: the body of an unknown Australian soldier was returned in 1993 and entombed in the Australian War Memorial. The return of each offers insight into the ways in which the experience of death in the Great War was changing modes of grief and commemoration. While Bridges’ return allowed public ex…
Enlistment and Non-enlistment in Wartime Australia
n\t\t\t\t\tThis article examines men’s responses to the 1916 ‘Call to Arms’ appeal, in which Australia’s federal government questioned military-aged male citizens on their willingness to enlist voluntarily in the armed forces for service at the front. It argues that the appeal illuminated men’s difficult negotiation of choice, in which they weighed their personal sense of obligation to the state at war, to their families, and to themselves. It sh…
The Heritage of War
Series general co-editors' foreword Introduction. The Heritage of War: Agency, Contingency, Identity Martin Gegner and Bart Ziino Part I: Remembering and Representing War 1. Hellfire Pass Memorial Museum, Thai-Burma Railway Joan Beaumont 2. Victory and defeat at Dien Bien Phu: memory and memorialization in Vietnam and France William Logan and Nguyen Thanh Binh 3. War monuments in East and West Berlin: Cold War symbols or different forms of memori…
The First World War in Australian History
This article introduces the first volume of AHS Classics: Australia and the First World War. It surveys the critical scholarship on the Australian experience of war, taking its cue from Ken Inglis' seminal article, ‘The Anzac Tradition’ (1965), and tracing the development of his challenge to Australian historians over the following five decades. It argues that the adaptability of the Anzac legend, and its assimilation of varied experiences of the…
Eligible men
This article investigates how Australian men and their families negotiated the competing demands of military duty and domestic male responsibility during the First World War. This was a matter of real consequence in a nation that did not impose conscription for overseas military service: men were obliged to weigh the duty they might feel to their nation and empire against that which they owed to their families. As many as one in two military-aged…
War, experience
The Honest History Book
In their introduction to this collection, David Stephens and Alison Broinowski distinguish between ‘honest history’, the concept, and ‘honest history’, the coalition: a group of (mostly) historians
Coming home
This article considers the homecomings of Australian servicemen and women. Homecoming was not a singular or linear event that came to close the First World War chapter in Australia’s history; homecoming was a lengthy, costly and demanding process both for those who returned and for those who had stayed. Our aim is to reposition Australia’s passage out of war as a critical period in shaping twentieth-century Australia rather than merely the afterw…
Captive Anzacs
Captive Anzacs: Australian POWs of the Ottomans during the First World War." Australian Historical Studies, 50(4), pp. 558–559
Engaging with war records
Engaging with war records: archival histories and historical practice
Twenty-five years at the front line
This article provides a retrospective study of Marilyn Lake and Joy Damousi’s 1995 edited volume Gender and War: Australians at War in the Twentieth Century. On the eve of the book’s twenty-fifth anniversary, such a study offers an opportunity to recapture some of the vibrancy that attended its publication. Gender and War spoke both to the opportunities for new histories that unfolded with the tools of gender analysis and to the re-energised exam…
Chronologies of Coping
Reading, writing, rumour
Studies of the media during the First World War have highlighted its weaknesses and deficiencies, yet the question of how citizens actually engaged with the press and made sense of the war remains elusive. Based on extensive analysis of Australian civilians’ correspondence, this article argues that citizens were capable of engaged and effective reading of the forms of information available in the press, including reportage, casualty lists and ext…
History (13 works) · World Wars: History, Literature, and Impact (12 works) · History (11 works) · Australian History and Society (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Military History and Strategy (5 works)