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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Labour and the Home Front: Changing Perspectives on the First World War in Australian Historiographythered significant momentum in the 1960s, and it was deeply influenced by the preoccupations of labour historians with industrial strife and social conflict. The social, political and labour history of Australia during the war was a vibrant field of study from the 1960s to the 1980s; its subsequent

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Australian Echoes of Imperial Tensions: Government Surveillance of Irish-Australiansin 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

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Aboriginal Australians and the Home Frontteers who were “not substantially of European origin or descent.” The valuable contribution of these Aboriginal soldiers has increasingly been recognised by historians, and in public commemoration of the war, but less attention has been paid to the “home front” experiences of the vast majority of Ab