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Georgina Arnott

Dados Biográficos

ID6337447
NOMEGeorgina Arnott
PRENOMESGeorgina
SOBRENOMEArnott
ASSINATURAARNOTT G
AFILIAÇÕESThe University of Melbourne
ORCID0000-0002-9726-0970
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES1
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2025
ÍNDICE H1
  • The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry

    Open Access•Eugenia Flynn, Robert W Rix et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge History of…•2025

    The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry offers an authoritative and comprehensive engagement with poetries that range from some of the world's oldest to significant innovations of the twenty-first century. Bringing together insights from First Nations experts, internationally renowned scholars, distinguished practitioners, and future critical leaders, this volume analyses the role of poetry in the multiple cultural imaginaries of Australia wit…

  • National biographies and transnational lives

    Open Access•Zoë Laidlaw, Georgina Arnott•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Biography…•2022

    Inaccuracies, especially in the age of the internet, are also often quickly and widely replicated

  • Roundtable

    Open Access•Zoë Laidlaw, Catherine Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Biography…•2022

  • Slavery, trade and settler colonialism

    Open Access•Georgina Arnott•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Biography…•2022

    This article is part of a growing body of work examining links between Australasian settler colonialism and British slavery, stimulated by the Legacies of British Slavery (LBS) project. 1 Britain's two centuries of involvement in African slavery and its gradual withdrawal following high-profile anti-slavery campaigns in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries produced ideas about race and labour that colonists carried with them to the …

  • Between Empire, Periphery, and the United States of America

    Georgina Arnott, Christine Greenhalgh•ARTICLE•History Australia•2021

    This article sets out to test competing characterisations of early Australian social research through an explication of the origins of Australia’s first major social survey, the Melbourne Social Survey (1941–1943), and its historical retelling. It asks to what extent international social survey models, figures, intellectual approaches and finances shaped the survey, and what this reveals about the degree to which early Australian social research …

  • Looking the other way

    Georgina Arnott, Bain Attwood•ARTICLE•History Australia•2020•Citada por: 1

    In recent years Australian historians have begun to show the ways in which Australia’s black history has simultaneously been concealed and disclosed over a long period of time. This article focuses on one such example of this phenomenon – a 1937 fictionalised family history by the Western Australian writer Henrietta Drake-Brockman – and seeks to uncover the unusual set of biographical, historical, intellectual and generic factors that spurred her…

  • The Survey and the State

    Georgina Arnott, Christine Greenhalgh•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2020

    This article tells the story of two pioneering social surveys designed to extend international developments in quantitative social research into the Antipodes: the 1937–38 survey of living standards in rural New Zealand and the University of Melbourne's 1941–43 urban survey of 7,609 households. Archival material associated with these surveys illuminates the influence of governments on the topics, methods and publication of survey results and the …

  • Looking the other way

    Georgina Arnott, Bain Attwood•ARTICLE•History Australia•2020•Citada por: 1

    In recent years Australian historians have begun to show the ways in which Australia’s black history has simultaneously been concealed and disclosed over a long period of time. This article focuses on one such example of this phenomenon – a 1937 fictionalised family history by the Western Australian writer Henrietta Drake-Brockman – and seeks to uncover the unusual set of biographical, historical, intellectual and generic factors that spurred her…

  • Looking the other way

    Georgina Arnott, Bain Attwood•ARTICLE•History Australia•2020•Citada por: 1

    In recent years Australian historians have begun to show the ways in which Australia’s black history has simultaneously been concealed and disclosed over a long period of time. This article focuses on one such example of this phenomenon – a 1937 fictionalised family history by the Western Australian writer Henrietta Drake-Brockman – and seeks to uncover the unusual set of biographical, historical, intellectual and generic factors that spurred her…

  • The Survey and the State

    Georgina Arnott, Christine Greenhalgh•ARTICLE•Australian Historical Studies•2020

    This article tells the story of two pioneering social surveys designed to extend international developments in quantitative social research into the Antipodes: the 1937–38 survey of living standards in rural New Zealand and the University of Melbourne's 1941–43 urban survey of 7,609 households. Archival material associated with these surveys illuminates the influence of governments on the topics, methods and publication of survey results and the …

  • Between Empire, Periphery, and the United States of America

    Georgina Arnott, Christine Greenhalgh•ARTICLE•History Australia•2021

    This article sets out to test competing characterisations of early Australian social research through an explication of the origins of Australia’s first major social survey, the Melbourne Social Survey (1941–1943), and its historical retelling. It asks to what extent international social survey models, figures, intellectual approaches and finances shaped the survey, and what this reveals about the degree to which early Australian social research …

  • National biographies and transnational lives

    Open Access•Zoë Laidlaw, Georgina Arnott•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Biography…•2022

    Inaccuracies, especially in the age of the internet, are also often quickly and widely replicated

  • Roundtable

    Open Access•Zoë Laidlaw, Catherine Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Biography…•2022

  • Slavery, trade and settler colonialism

    Open Access•Georgina Arnott•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Biography…•2022

    This article is part of a growing body of work examining links between Australasian settler colonialism and British slavery, stimulated by the Legacies of British Slavery (LBS) project. 1 Britain's two centuries of involvement in African slavery and its gradual withdrawal following high-profile anti-slavery campaigns in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries produced ideas about race and labour that colonists carried with them to the …

  • The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry

    Open Access•Eugenia Flynn, Robert W Rix et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge History of…•2025

    The Cambridge History of Australian Poetry offers an authoritative and comprehensive engagement with poetries that range from some of the world's oldest to significant innovations of the twenty-first century. Bringing together insights from First Nations experts, internationally renowned scholars, distinguished practitioners, and future critical leaders, this volume analyses the role of poetry in the multiple cultural imaginaries of Australia wit…

Australian History and Society (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Colonialism (2 obras) · Data Analysis and Archiving (2 obras) · General Social Survey (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 obras)

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