Titlebook: Australians and the First World War; Local-Global Connect Kate Ariotti,James E. Bennett Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

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Eric O. Odada,Samuel O. Ochola,Martin Smithied, neutral and enemy nations. This chapter considers the experiences of these foreign-born soldiers through the lens of the ‘other’. In particular, it examines how the racial tensions and stereotyping so prevalent in the wider Australian society of the time was mirrored in their service and after

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-38815-7e war-winners, or that they were hapless victims of their incompetent British generals. This chapter examines the practical nature of Australia’s participation in and contribution to the operational conduct of the war on the Western Front in 1918. It argues that the Australian infantry’s successes i

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End Poverty in All Its Forms Everywhere,ransportation away from the battlefield, the ad hoc nature of the Ottoman prison camp system and the multinational population in the camps meant the Australians came into extended close contact with their captors, with fellow POWs of varied backgrounds, and with Ottoman civilians during their impris

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-40493-6 that focused on the sick and wounded in battle as well as civilians displaced by war. Red Cross work provided patriotic Australian women with meaningful wartime activities that not only gave them a purpose but importantly became an antidote against the rising anxieties of war. This chapter reflects

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-27395-2in Ireland. The subsequent arrest and internment of seven Irish-Australians with links to the radical Irish Republican Brotherhood intensified authority and community concern. Surviving archival evidence reveals numbers of ordinary Irish-Australians made interstate contacts and exchanged material an