Claiming a Continent
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: David A Day
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 360
Claiming a Continent won the non-fiction prize at the 1998 South Australian Festival Awards for Literature. Now acclaimed author David Day (John Curtin: A Life) has updated his groundbreaking and accessible history of Australia to cover the events of the past five years: the Republic referendum, John Howard and the Reconciliation process. Provocative and daring, Day has established himself in the top echelon of Australian historians by not being afraid of challenging Australia's accepted historical narratives. In Claiming a Continent, Day explores the events which have shaped Australia from 1788 to today, and places them within the broader context of the ancient continent's long and inglorious story of possession, dispossession and proprietorship. this story still continues and, in the twenty-first century, is as relevant and divisive as ever.
Author: David A Day
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 360
Claiming a Continent won the non-fiction prize at the 1998 South Australian Festival Awards for Literature. Now acclaimed author David Day (John Curtin: A Life) has updated his groundbreaking and accessible history of Australia to cover the events of the past five years: the Republic referendum, John Howard and the Reconciliation process. Provocative and daring, Day has established himself in the top echelon of Australian historians by not being afraid of challenging Australia's accepted historical narratives. In Claiming a Continent, Day explores the events which have shaped Australia from 1788 to today, and places them within the broader context of the ancient continent's long and inglorious story of possession, dispossession and proprietorship. this story still continues and, in the twenty-first century, is as relevant and divisive as ever.
Description
NB: This is a secondhand book in very good condition. See our FAQs for more information. Please note that the jacket image is indicative only. A description of our secondhand books is not always available. Please contact us if you have a question about this title.
Author: David A Day
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 360
Claiming a Continent won the non-fiction prize at the 1998 South Australian Festival Awards for Literature. Now acclaimed author David Day (John Curtin: A Life) has updated his groundbreaking and accessible history of Australia to cover the events of the past five years: the Republic referendum, John Howard and the Reconciliation process. Provocative and daring, Day has established himself in the top echelon of Australian historians by not being afraid of challenging Australia's accepted historical narratives. In Claiming a Continent, Day explores the events which have shaped Australia from 1788 to today, and places them within the broader context of the ancient continent's long and inglorious story of possession, dispossession and proprietorship. this story still continues and, in the twenty-first century, is as relevant and divisive as ever.
Author: David A Day
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 360
Claiming a Continent won the non-fiction prize at the 1998 South Australian Festival Awards for Literature. Now acclaimed author David Day (John Curtin: A Life) has updated his groundbreaking and accessible history of Australia to cover the events of the past five years: the Republic referendum, John Howard and the Reconciliation process. Provocative and daring, Day has established himself in the top echelon of Australian historians by not being afraid of challenging Australia's accepted historical narratives. In Claiming a Continent, Day explores the events which have shaped Australia from 1788 to today, and places them within the broader context of the ancient continent's long and inglorious story of possession, dispossession and proprietorship. this story still continues and, in the twenty-first century, is as relevant and divisive as ever.
Claiming a Continent