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» HIST109
HIST109: The Making of Australia |
The Making of Australia considers how Australian experience has been shaped by both material forces and projections of imagined identity and values onto the land, its indigenous people and the evolving development of a white settler colony and nation. The expansion of European settlement, the developing regimes of industry and work and Australia's relationship with the region and the world were accompanied by narratives of progress, race, empire and identity which shaped the young Commonwealth and generated conflicts and ambiguities which remain contested.
| Credit Points: | 3 |
| Contact Hours: | 2 |
| When Offered: |
D1 - Day; Offered in the first half-year
Summer Session - Offered in January-February as part of Summer School program.
X1 - External study; Offered in the first half-year
(On Campus session: No session) |
| Staff Contact: |
Dr Mark Hearn |
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| Unit Designations: |
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| | Assessed As: |
Graded
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| Offered By: |
Department of Modern History |
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