Neville Meaney
Biographic Data
| ID | 693870 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Neville Meaney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Neville |
| FAMILY NAME | Meaney |
| SIGNATURE | MEANEY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Conscription Conflict and the Great War
The Problem of Nationalism and Transnationalism in Australian History: A Reply to Marilyn Lake and Christopher Waters
At the invitation of the editors of History Australia I have put together a commentary on papers from this symposium which offered, from different perspectives, a critique of my article, ‘Britishness and Australian Identity: The Problem of Nationalism in Australian History and Historiography’ published in Australian Historical Studies in 2001.2 The two papers in question are Marilyn Lake’s ‘British World or New World? Anglo-Saxonism and Australia…
Australia and World Crisis, 1914-1923: A History of Australian Defence and Foreign Policy 1901-23: Volume 2
Frederic Eggleston on International Relations and Australia's Role in the World
Frederic Eggleston was a prominent public intellectual whose reflections on international relations constitute one of the most important records by an Australian liberal thinker during the first half of twentieth century. Eggleston wrote extensively, and hopefully, about the capacity of international organisations to discipline the behaviour of nation-states; but his hopes were tempered in his writing also about the descent to wars, including the…
Britishness and Australia: Some reflections
Look back in fear: Percy Spender, the Japanese Peace Treaty and the Anzus Pact
This paper aims to explain why, after World War II, Australia – especially Percy Spender, its External Affairs Minister from 1949 to 1951 – pursued, unremittingly and against British wishes, a peace treaty that would prevent Japan from again becoming a military threat and an American alliance that would engage the United States in Australia’s defence. It is suggested that the answer is to be found in Australia’s long-held fears of Japan and its b…
Britishness and Australian identity: The problem of nationalism in Australian history and historiography∗
This article explores the conceptual problems and contextual assumptions found in the treatment of Britishness in Australian history, especially as it has affected the understanding of Australia's relations with the world. It examines firstly the problem of the teleology of nationalism and its uses in Australian history, secondly the notion of Britishness in Australian identity, thirdly the Australian view of Britain and the Empire/Commonwealth i…
Australia's China: Changing Perceptions from the 1930s to the 1990s
Introduction Part I. 1941-1949: 1. The rise and fall of our valiant ally 2. The den of iniquity 3. Lepers, madmen and demons 4. Keeping China at bay Part II. 1950-1989: 5. The Chinese anti-utopia 6. The dread frontier 7. The Chinese paradise 8. An alternative new China 9. The den of iniquity revisited 10. Reckoning with China Conclusion
The end of ‘white Australia’ and Australia's changing perceptions of Asia, 1945–1990
Australia, the Great Powers and the Coming of the Cold War
American decline and American nationalism
Studies on the American Revolution
Journal Article Studies on the American Revolution. Ed. by Neville Meaney. (South Melbourne, Australia: Macmillan, 1976. vii + 224 pp. Illustrations, notes, and index.) Get access Richard T. Warfle Richard T. Warfle Washington, D.C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 65, Issue 1, June 1978, Pages 132–133, https://doi.org/10.2307/1888163 Published: 01 June 1978
The Search for Security in the Pacific, 1901-14 (Volume I of a History of Australian Defence and Foreign Policy, 1901-23)
The Search for Security in the Pacific, 1901-14, volume I of A History of Australian Defence and Foreign Policy, 1901-23
A proposition of the highest international importance’: Alfred Deakin's pacific agreement proposal and its significance for Australian‐imperial relations
(1967). ‘A proposition of the highest international importance’: Alfred Deakin's pacific agreement proposal and its significance for Australian‐imperial relations. Journal of Commonwealth Political Studies: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 200-213
Britishness and Australian identity: The problem of nationalism in Australian history and historiography∗
This article explores the conceptual problems and contextual assumptions found in the treatment of Britishness in Australian history, especially as it has affected the understanding of Australia's relations with the world. It examines firstly the problem of the teleology of nationalism and its uses in Australian history, secondly the notion of Britishness in Australian identity, thirdly the Australian view of Britain and the Empire/Commonwealth i…
The end of ‘white Australia’ and Australia's changing perceptions of Asia, 1945–1990
Britishness and Australia: Some reflections
A proposition of the highest international importance’: Alfred Deakin's pacific agreement proposal and its significance for Australian‐imperial relations
(1967). ‘A proposition of the highest international importance’: Alfred Deakin's pacific agreement proposal and its significance for Australian‐imperial relations. Journal of Commonwealth Political Studies: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 200-213
American decline and American nationalism
A proposition of the highest international importance’: Alfred Deakin's pacific agreement proposal and its significance for Australian‐imperial relations
(1967). ‘A proposition of the highest international importance’: Alfred Deakin's pacific agreement proposal and its significance for Australian‐imperial relations. Journal of Commonwealth Political Studies: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 200-213
The Search for Security in the Pacific, 1901-14, volume I of A History of Australian Defence and Foreign Policy, 1901-23
Studies on the American Revolution
Journal Article Studies on the American Revolution. Ed. by Neville Meaney. (South Melbourne, Australia: Macmillan, 1976. vii + 224 pp. Illustrations, notes, and index.) Get access Richard T. Warfle Richard T. Warfle Washington, D.C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 65, Issue 1, June 1978, Pages 132–133, https://doi.org/10.2307/1888163 Published: 01 June 1978
The Search for Security in the Pacific, 1901-14 (Volume I of a History of Australian Defence and Foreign Policy, 1901-23)
American decline and American nationalism
Australia, the Great Powers and the Coming of the Cold War
The end of ‘white Australia’ and Australia's changing perceptions of Asia, 1945–1990
Australia's China: Changing Perceptions from the 1930s to the 1990s
Introduction Part I. 1941-1949: 1. The rise and fall of our valiant ally 2. The den of iniquity 3. Lepers, madmen and demons 4. Keeping China at bay Part II. 1950-1989: 5. The Chinese anti-utopia 6. The dread frontier 7. The Chinese paradise 8. An alternative new China 9. The den of iniquity revisited 10. Reckoning with China Conclusion
Britishness and Australian identity: The problem of nationalism in Australian history and historiography∗
This article explores the conceptual problems and contextual assumptions found in the treatment of Britishness in Australian history, especially as it has affected the understanding of Australia's relations with the world. It examines firstly the problem of the teleology of nationalism and its uses in Australian history, secondly the notion of Britishness in Australian identity, thirdly the Australian view of Britain and the Empire/Commonwealth i…
Britishness and Australia: Some reflections
Look back in fear: Percy Spender, the Japanese Peace Treaty and the Anzus Pact
This paper aims to explain why, after World War II, Australia – especially Percy Spender, its External Affairs Minister from 1949 to 1951 – pursued, unremittingly and against British wishes, a peace treaty that would prevent Japan from again becoming a military threat and an American alliance that would engage the United States in Australia’s defence. It is suggested that the answer is to be found in Australia’s long-held fears of Japan and its b…
Frederic Eggleston on International Relations and Australia's Role in the World
Frederic Eggleston was a prominent public intellectual whose reflections on international relations constitute one of the most important records by an Australian liberal thinker during the first half of twentieth century. Eggleston wrote extensively, and hopefully, about the capacity of international organisations to discipline the behaviour of nation-states; but his hopes were tempered in his writing also about the descent to wars, including the…
Australia and World Crisis, 1914-1923: A History of Australian Defence and Foreign Policy 1901-23: Volume 2
The Problem of Nationalism and Transnationalism in Australian History: A Reply to Marilyn Lake and Christopher Waters
At the invitation of the editors of History Australia I have put together a commentary on papers from this symposium which offered, from different perspectives, a critique of my article, ‘Britishness and Australian Identity: The Problem of Nationalism in Australian History and Historiography’ published in Australian Historical Studies in 2001.2 The two papers in question are Marilyn Lake’s ‘British World or New World? Anglo-Saxonism and Australia…
The Conscription Conflict and the Great War
Political science (13 works) · History (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Australian History and Society (9 works) · History (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Britishness (4 works) · Economic history (4 works) · Law (4 works)