Marian Quartly
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3597231 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marian Quartly |
| PRENOMES | Marian |
| SOBRENOME | Quartly |
| ASSINATURA | QUARTLY M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6404-6890 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Women and Whitlam
Women and Whitlam: Revisiting the Revolution." Australian Historical Studies, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Comfort and Judgement
Comfort and Judgement: Nineteenth Century Advice Manuals and the Scripting of Australian Identity." Australian Historical Studies, 51(3), pp. 356–357
The Seventies
The Enigmatic Mr Deakin
Damned Whores and God’s Police
Damned Whores and God’s Police: The Colonisation of Women in Australia." Journal of Australian Studies, 41(3), pp. 399–400
Old Age in Australia
Old Age in Australia: A History. By Pat Jalland (Melbourne: Melbourne University Publishing, 2015), pp.vii + 296, AU$79.99(cloth), AU$59.99 (pb), AU$49.99 (eb)
Australian Women's Non-Government Organisations and Government
Additional informationFundingThis work was supported by Australian Research Council Linkage [grant number LP0883719
The Australian National Council of Women
This article describes the political style and practice of the Australian National Council of Women (ANCW) as it developed up to 1975. The historical significance of this lies in the fact that, during the first three quarters of the last century, the ANCW was effectively the peak body representing the great majority of women's groups in this country: groups whose activities focused on politics, religion, morality, health, education, the media, ph…
My life in history
I have been invited to speak in autobiographical mode, to talk about what influenced me to become, and more importantly remain, an historian, and to reflect on my ideas about historical work generally. I am thankful for the opportunity to be so wonderfully self-indulgent. These days, though, it is impossible not to be a little self-conscious about all this, impossible not to be aware of the strongly literary and fictional nature of any autobiogra…
Forced Child Removal and the Politics of National Apologies in Australia
Forced Child Removal and the Politics of National Apologies in Australia Denise Cuthbert (bio) and Marian Quartly (bio) Inquiries into the removal and mistreatment of Indigenous and non-Indigenous children, national regret, and national apologies constitute a congested political landscape in contemporary Australia. Within two years, two formal apologies were delivered by the prime minister, Kevin Rudd, to individuals who had suffered forced remov…
Sites of Contention
Today, issues of establishment or quasi-establishment are topical and contentious in Australian public discourse. In the decades following the invasion and white settlement of Australia debate raged about the proper relationship between church and state in the fledgling Australian colonies. In this paper we review Australia's past (1788 to 1850) to investigate whether and how interreligious relations demonstrate different forms of competition and…
“Forced Adoption” in the Australian Story of National Regret and Apology
This essay places the long‐standing campaign for redress and apology of women separated from their children through adoption in an historical and political context, tracing the rise of the single mother as a political voice through the Council for the Single Mother and her Child and the emergence of birth mother advocacy groups. The political actions of these mothers must be seen alongside the two national apologies already delivered and the poli…
[W]e Find Families for Children, Not Children for Families’
Relatively little work on adoption focuses on the role of social workers. This article gives an account of the conflict between social workers and prospective adoptive parents which developed in Australia in the 1970s, taking as a case study the conflicting roles of adoptive parent advocates and professional social workers within the Standing Committee on Adoption in the Australian state of Victoria. Its overarching concern lies with the historic…
The market in children
Advocates of adoption in Australia have consistently argued that regulation ensures the practice remains a service for rather than a market in children. This article contests such a view, arguing that its claims to benevolence disguise the assumption that has driven most adoption reforms: that prospective adoptive parents have a right to a child. Left unquestioned, this assumption elides the differences that should be maintained between the inter…
Mainstream Women's Organisations in Australia
Leila Rupp has observed that after the Great War, the major transnational women's organisations—the International Council of Women and the International Woman Suffrage Alliance—‘encountered difficulty in coming back together’. The psychological and emotional effects of mobilisation for a total war effort among women in the combatant nations were arguably as hard to dismantle as the armies and administrative infrastructure. In Australia, although …
“In the Best Interests of the Child”
This article seeks to understand, in historical and international perspective, recent governmental initiatives that aim to reinstate adoption as a viable policy option for the care and placement of children in Australia, with reference to two recent reports of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Human and Family Services, Overseas Adoption in Australia: Report of the Inquiry into Adoption of Children from Overseas (2005), and The W…
Adoption and Feminism
In 2004 the sociologist Rosemary Pringle remarked that the 'climate of apology' surrounding adoption in Australia, linked with understandable shame regarding past adoption practices and the 'stolen generation' of Aboriginal children, meant that it had become 'almost impossible' to endorse adoption as a policy option (Pringle 2004, 225). In 2004, this was an apt call for all the reasons outlined astutely by Pringle
Exhibitions
The River: Life on the Murray‐Darling. South Australian Maritime Museum. December 2006‐February 2007, then various venues including the Australian National Maritime Museum and concluding at the Australian National Archives February 2009. Curated by Michelle Linder & Bill Seager. Entry free with entry to museum. The Changing Face of Victoria. Dome Gallery, State Library of Victoria. Semi‐permanent exhibition. Entry free. Thoroughly Modern Sydney: …
Fat Man v. 'The People
Scholarly interest in the role of labour movement intellectuals and institutions in the formation of social and political identities is currently high. Yet the dominant historiography has not considered the role of labour intellectuals in narrating and manipulating the symbolic forms of oppositional identities. This article considers the origins, purpose and effect of perhaps the most famous labour villain, the capitalist 'Fat Man'. A key symboli…
The Australian Women's National League and Democracy, 1904-1921
The Australian Women’s National League was founded in response to the gaining of the federal franchise by Australian women. It founders were conservative elite women whose politics were anti‐democratic, laissez faire and opposed to the public exercise of women’s citizenship. The League’s interaction with democracy proved to be mutually constitutive. The League’s crude anti‐socialist ideology and its capacity for electoral organisation gave the AW…
Mateship
The mateship conference was held to address the issue of Australian Values, which was diverse and remarkably coherent. The ethos of mateship in war, workplace and politics were considered and gender was a recurring focus of the debates
Introduction
This collection of articles is drawn from a meeting of the Australasian Welfare History Workshop held in Melbourne in 2005. The gathering reflected the interesting state of Australasian welfare policy and practice, struggling to find a coherent position within policy environments undergoing rapid change. The articles published here speak to several different audiences. In the time-honoured way of welfare history they speak to practitioners and po…
Making Working-Class Heroes
The establishment of union-based papers in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Australia created a base for professional cartoonists whose sympathies (and mostly origins) were strongly working class, though their mode of employment placed them as intellectuals. The paper looks at cartoons published in Tocsin, Labour Call, and the Australian Worker, notably those of Claude Marquet. Marquet and his fellows created a populist representation …
Defending “The Purity of Home Life” Against Socialism
The paradigm of maternal citizenship has been variously understood by historians as enabling and restrictive of women's action in the public sphere. This paper considers the use to which the maternal paradigm was put by the founders of the Australian Women's National League, focussing in particular upon their campaign to link the Labor party with socialism and “free love”. It observes the ease with which the ideal of the maternal citizen — centra…
Books
A History of the Churches in Australasia. By Ian Breward. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001. Pp. xxi + 474. £65.00 doth. Holocaust Remembrance in Australian Jewish Communities 1945–2000. By Judith E. Berman. Perth: University of Western Australia Press, 2001. Pp. 276. $34.95 paper. Speaking to Immigrants: Oral Testimony and the History of Australian Migration. Edited by A. James Hammerton and Eric Richards. Canberra: History Program and Centr…
Adoption and Feminism
In 2004 the sociologist Rosemary Pringle remarked that the 'climate of apology' surrounding adoption in Australia, linked with understandable shame regarding past adoption practices and the 'stolen generation' of Aboriginal children, meant that it had become 'almost impossible' to endorse adoption as a policy option (Pringle 2004, 225). In 2004, this was an apt call for all the reasons outlined astutely by Pringle
Forced Child Removal and the Politics of National Apologies in Australia
Forced Child Removal and the Politics of National Apologies in Australia Denise Cuthbert (bio) and Marian Quartly (bio) Inquiries into the removal and mistreatment of Indigenous and non-Indigenous children, national regret, and national apologies constitute a congested political landscape in contemporary Australia. Within two years, two formal apologies were delivered by the prime minister, Kevin Rudd, to individuals who had suffered forced remov…
Australian Women's Non-Government Organisations and Government
Additional informationFundingThis work was supported by Australian Research Council Linkage [grant number LP0883719
[W]e Find Families for Children, Not Children for Families’
Relatively little work on adoption focuses on the role of social workers. This article gives an account of the conflict between social workers and prospective adoptive parents which developed in Australia in the 1970s, taking as a case study the conflicting roles of adoptive parent advocates and professional social workers within the Standing Committee on Adoption in the Australian state of Victoria. Its overarching concern lies with the historic…
Mainstream Women's Organisations in Australia
Leila Rupp has observed that after the Great War, the major transnational women's organisations—the International Council of Women and the International Woman Suffrage Alliance—‘encountered difficulty in coming back together’. The psychological and emotional effects of mobilisation for a total war effort among women in the combatant nations were arguably as hard to dismantle as the armies and administrative infrastructure. In Australia, although …
Fat Man v. 'The People
Scholarly interest in the role of labour movement intellectuals and institutions in the formation of social and political identities is currently high. Yet the dominant historiography has not considered the role of labour intellectuals in narrating and manipulating the symbolic forms of oppositional identities. This article considers the origins, purpose and effect of perhaps the most famous labour villain, the capitalist 'Fat Man'. A key symboli…
Making Working-Class Heroes
The establishment of union-based papers in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Australia created a base for professional cartoonists whose sympathies (and mostly origins) were strongly working class, though their mode of employment placed them as intellectuals. The paper looks at cartoons published in Tocsin, Labour Call, and the Australian Worker, notably those of Claude Marquet. Marquet and his fellows created a populist representation …
South Australian Lunatics and Their Custodians, 1836–1846
Mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters
"Three Views on "Creating a Nation
View One Reviewing this book has not been easy, let me tell you. Only the most persistent review editor in recent memory has led to this review being finished at all. Having already discussed Creating A Nation in a mere 800 words for The Age, and finding it difficult to talk about the work of people I know extremely well, I had hoped my earlier commitment to Labour History would be set aside. It was not to be. Still, looking at the book again, af…
Adelaide
Creating a Nation
Freedom Bound I
In This Issue
In this issue
In this issue
In this issue
In this issue
Books
A History of the Churches in Australasia. By Ian Breward. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001. Pp. xxi + 474. £65.00 doth. Holocaust Remembrance in Australian Jewish Communities 1945–2000. By Judith E. Berman. Perth: University of Western Australia Press, 2001. Pp. 276. $34.95 paper. Speaking to Immigrants: Oral Testimony and the History of Australian Migration. Edited by A. James Hammerton and Eric Richards. Canberra: History Program and Centr…
Defending “The Purity of Home Life” Against Socialism
The paradigm of maternal citizenship has been variously understood by historians as enabling and restrictive of women's action in the public sphere. This paper considers the use to which the maternal paradigm was put by the founders of the Australian Women's National League, focussing in particular upon their campaign to link the Labor party with socialism and “free love”. It observes the ease with which the ideal of the maternal citizen — centra…
Introduction
This collection of articles is drawn from a meeting of the Australasian Welfare History Workshop held in Melbourne in 2005. The gathering reflected the interesting state of Australasian welfare policy and practice, struggling to find a coherent position within policy environments undergoing rapid change. The articles published here speak to several different audiences. In the time-honoured way of welfare history they speak to practitioners and po…
Making Working-Class Heroes
The establishment of union-based papers in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Australia created a base for professional cartoonists whose sympathies (and mostly origins) were strongly working class, though their mode of employment placed them as intellectuals. The paper looks at cartoons published in Tocsin, Labour Call, and the Australian Worker, notably those of Claude Marquet. Marquet and his fellows created a populist representation …
The Australian Women's National League and Democracy, 1904-1921
The Australian Women’s National League was founded in response to the gaining of the federal franchise by Australian women. It founders were conservative elite women whose politics were anti‐democratic, laissez faire and opposed to the public exercise of women’s citizenship. The League’s interaction with democracy proved to be mutually constitutive. The League’s crude anti‐socialist ideology and its capacity for electoral organisation gave the AW…
Mateship
The mateship conference was held to address the issue of Australian Values, which was diverse and remarkably coherent. The ethos of mateship in war, workplace and politics were considered and gender was a recurring focus of the debates
Exhibitions
The River: Life on the Murray‐Darling. South Australian Maritime Museum. December 2006‐February 2007, then various venues including the Australian National Maritime Museum and concluding at the Australian National Archives February 2009. Curated by Michelle Linder & Bill Seager. Entry free with entry to museum. The Changing Face of Victoria. Dome Gallery, State Library of Victoria. Semi‐permanent exhibition. Entry free. Thoroughly Modern Sydney: …
Fat Man v. 'The People
Scholarly interest in the role of labour movement intellectuals and institutions in the formation of social and political identities is currently high. Yet the dominant historiography has not considered the role of labour intellectuals in narrating and manipulating the symbolic forms of oppositional identities. This article considers the origins, purpose and effect of perhaps the most famous labour villain, the capitalist 'Fat Man'. A key symboli…
“In the Best Interests of the Child”
This article seeks to understand, in historical and international perspective, recent governmental initiatives that aim to reinstate adoption as a viable policy option for the care and placement of children in Australia, with reference to two recent reports of the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Human and Family Services, Overseas Adoption in Australia: Report of the Inquiry into Adoption of Children from Overseas (2005), and The W…
Adoption and Feminism
In 2004 the sociologist Rosemary Pringle remarked that the 'climate of apology' surrounding adoption in Australia, linked with understandable shame regarding past adoption practices and the 'stolen generation' of Aboriginal children, meant that it had become 'almost impossible' to endorse adoption as a policy option (Pringle 2004, 225). In 2004, this was an apt call for all the reasons outlined astutely by Pringle
“Forced Adoption” in the Australian Story of National Regret and Apology
This essay places the long‐standing campaign for redress and apology of women separated from their children through adoption in an historical and political context, tracing the rise of the single mother as a political voice through the Council for the Single Mother and her Child and the emergence of birth mother advocacy groups. The political actions of these mothers must be seen alongside the two national apologies already delivered and the poli…
[W]e Find Families for Children, Not Children for Families’
Relatively little work on adoption focuses on the role of social workers. This article gives an account of the conflict between social workers and prospective adoptive parents which developed in Australia in the 1970s, taking as a case study the conflicting roles of adoptive parent advocates and professional social workers within the Standing Committee on Adoption in the Australian state of Victoria. Its overarching concern lies with the historic…
The market in children
Advocates of adoption in Australia have consistently argued that regulation ensures the practice remains a service for rather than a market in children. This article contests such a view, arguing that its claims to benevolence disguise the assumption that has driven most adoption reforms: that prospective adoptive parents have a right to a child. Left unquestioned, this assumption elides the differences that should be maintained between the inter…
Mainstream Women's Organisations in Australia
Leila Rupp has observed that after the Great War, the major transnational women's organisations—the International Council of Women and the International Woman Suffrage Alliance—‘encountered difficulty in coming back together’. The psychological and emotional effects of mobilisation for a total war effort among women in the combatant nations were arguably as hard to dismantle as the armies and administrative infrastructure. In Australia, although …
Sociology (28 obras) · Political science (24 obras) · Law (21 obras) · History (19 obras) · Australian History and Society (18 obras) · History (14 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Gender Studies (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Media studies (9 obras)