Heidi Zogbaum
Biographic Data
| ID | 791774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Heidi Zogbaum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Heidi |
| FAMILY NAME | Zogbaum |
| SIGNATURE | ZOGBAUM H |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-6354-7499 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Between Australia and Cuba: The Introduction of Permaculture to Address Sugar Addiction in the Economy and Strengthen Food Security
Cuban historiography is mostly divided between pre-1959 and post-1959 to emphasise the impact of the Revolution. But there are also dramatic continuations across the two periods. One of them is land-use practices, which were determined by 200 years of export-oriented sugar planting that left Cuba dependent on others for food imports, first the United States and later the Soviet Union. After 1991, Cuba had to suddenly find ways of feeding itself o…
Why Sail to Chile? A Reconsideration of the Voyage of the Stolen Brig Frederick from Van Diemen’s Land to Valdivia in January 1834
In January 1834, ten convicts from the secondary penal station of Macquarie Harbour in Van Diemen’s Land seized the newly built brig Frederick and sailed it to Chile along an uncharted sea route. One of them, James Porter, knew Chile and the possibilities for starting new lives for all of them, away from the reach of British justice. But their plans began to founder when they ran out of food and had to land at Valdivia, instead of Valparaiso, onl…
Stefan Zweig: A Vision of Brazil
Stefan Zweig, born in Vienna in 1881 and died by suicide in Petropolis/Brazil in 1942, to this day is one of the best known European authors. But the many biographies which have been written about him usually give short shrift to his stay in Brazil. Zweig chose Brazil as his country of exile because he had fallen in love with it. Before he came to settle, he had written a travelogue, Brazil, A Land of the Future, which appeared in six languages a…
Vicente Lombardo Toledano and the German communist exile in Mexico, 1940-1947
During the Second World War, Mexico City became the second largest centre, after Moscow, of the German communist exile. This episode has been well explored by a dedicated group of German and Austrian scholars,! in German, thus excluding non-German speakers from the discussion. The attention given to the approximately sixty2 or so German Communist Party (KPD) members in Mexico is mainly due to the prominence of some ofthem, among them Egon Erwin K…
Herbert Basedow and the Removal of Aboriginal Children of Mixed Descent from their Families
The Adelaide geologist, doctor and anthropologist Herbert Basedow (1881–1933) twice played a decisive, if unwitting, role in the development of policies for the removal of part‐Aboriginal children from their families. He first became involved in Aboriginal politics in 1911 when he was appointed Chief Protector of the Northern Territory and he suggested the collection of ‘half‐caste’ children in Darwin. By his early resignation he lost control ove…
The steam engine in Cuba's sugar industry, 1794-1860
When, in 1789, the slaves in the French colony of St Domingue, the world's richest sugar island, rose in rebellion and destroyed most of the island, the event threw its long shadow over the slave-owning societies of the Caribbean. For St Domingue's closest neighbour, however, the Spanish colony of Cuba, this was also good news. Here was the opportunity that Cuban sugar planters had been waiting for: Cuba would fill the void left by the French col…
B. Traven meets Frank Tannenbaum, Chiapas 1926
Historians of modern Mexico have long since been aware that the work of B. Traven is of great historical significance because it is a running comment on crucial events during the 1920s and 1930s.1 Among them are Thomas Benjamin, Daniela Spenser, Barry Carr, Alan Knight, to name just a few. However, the quality of Traven's observations oscillates between the most acute and revealing to sheer misinformation and even fantasy. The unevenness of Trave…
B. Traven: A Vision of Mexico
B. Traven: A Vision of Mexico
Vicente Lombardo Toledano and the German communist exile in Mexico, 1940-1947
During the Second World War, Mexico City became the second largest centre, after Moscow, of the German communist exile. This episode has been well explored by a dedicated group of German and Austrian scholars,! in German, thus excluding non-German speakers from the discussion. The attention given to the approximately sixty2 or so German Communist Party (KPD) members in Mexico is mainly due to the prominence of some ofthem, among them Egon Erwin K…
Herbert Basedow and the Removal of Aboriginal Children of Mixed Descent from their Families
The Adelaide geologist, doctor and anthropologist Herbert Basedow (1881–1933) twice played a decisive, if unwitting, role in the development of policies for the removal of part‐Aboriginal children from their families. He first became involved in Aboriginal politics in 1911 when he was appointed Chief Protector of the Northern Territory and he suggested the collection of ‘half‐caste’ children in Darwin. By his early resignation he lost control ove…
The steam engine in Cuba's sugar industry, 1794-1860
When, in 1789, the slaves in the French colony of St Domingue, the world's richest sugar island, rose in rebellion and destroyed most of the island, the event threw its long shadow over the slave-owning societies of the Caribbean. For St Domingue's closest neighbour, however, the Spanish colony of Cuba, this was also good news. Here was the opportunity that Cuban sugar planters had been waiting for: Cuba would fill the void left by the French col…
B. Traven: A Vision of Mexico
B. Traven: A Vision of Mexico
B. Traven meets Frank Tannenbaum, Chiapas 1926
Historians of modern Mexico have long since been aware that the work of B. Traven is of great historical significance because it is a running comment on crucial events during the 1920s and 1930s.1 Among them are Thomas Benjamin, Daniela Spenser, Barry Carr, Alan Knight, to name just a few. However, the quality of Traven's observations oscillates between the most acute and revealing to sheer misinformation and even fantasy. The unevenness of Trave…
The steam engine in Cuba's sugar industry, 1794-1860
When, in 1789, the slaves in the French colony of St Domingue, the world's richest sugar island, rose in rebellion and destroyed most of the island, the event threw its long shadow over the slave-owning societies of the Caribbean. For St Domingue's closest neighbour, however, the Spanish colony of Cuba, this was also good news. Here was the opportunity that Cuban sugar planters had been waiting for: Cuba would fill the void left by the French col…
Herbert Basedow and the Removal of Aboriginal Children of Mixed Descent from their Families
The Adelaide geologist, doctor and anthropologist Herbert Basedow (1881–1933) twice played a decisive, if unwitting, role in the development of policies for the removal of part‐Aboriginal children from their families. He first became involved in Aboriginal politics in 1911 when he was appointed Chief Protector of the Northern Territory and he suggested the collection of ‘half‐caste’ children in Darwin. By his early resignation he lost control ove…
Vicente Lombardo Toledano and the German communist exile in Mexico, 1940-1947
During the Second World War, Mexico City became the second largest centre, after Moscow, of the German communist exile. This episode has been well explored by a dedicated group of German and Austrian scholars,! in German, thus excluding non-German speakers from the discussion. The attention given to the approximately sixty2 or so German Communist Party (KPD) members in Mexico is mainly due to the prominence of some ofthem, among them Egon Erwin K…
Stefan Zweig: A Vision of Brazil
Stefan Zweig, born in Vienna in 1881 and died by suicide in Petropolis/Brazil in 1942, to this day is one of the best known European authors. But the many biographies which have been written about him usually give short shrift to his stay in Brazil. Zweig chose Brazil as his country of exile because he had fallen in love with it. Before he came to settle, he had written a travelogue, Brazil, A Land of the Future, which appeared in six languages a…
Why Sail to Chile? A Reconsideration of the Voyage of the Stolen Brig Frederick from Van Diemen’s Land to Valdivia in January 1834
In January 1834, ten convicts from the secondary penal station of Macquarie Harbour in Van Diemen’s Land seized the newly built brig Frederick and sailed it to Chile along an uncharted sea route. One of them, James Porter, knew Chile and the possibilities for starting new lives for all of them, away from the reach of British justice. But their plans began to founder when they ran out of food and had to land at Valdivia, instead of Valparaiso, onl…
Between Australia and Cuba: The Introduction of Permaculture to Address Sugar Addiction in the Economy and Strengthen Food Security
Cuban historiography is mostly divided between pre-1959 and post-1959 to emphasise the impact of the Revolution. But there are also dramatic continuations across the two periods. One of them is land-use practices, which were determined by 200 years of export-oriented sugar planting that left Cuba dependent on others for food imports, first the United States and later the Soviet Union. After 1991, Cuba had to suddenly find ways of feeding itself o…
History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · History (2 works)