Titlebook: Intimacies of Violence in the Settler Colony; Economies of Disposs Penelope Edmonds,Amanda Nettelbeck Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

伪书

Women’s Work and Cross-Cultural Relationships on Two Female Frontiers: Eliza Fraser and Barbara Thom the Kaurareg community; through refusal to work, Fraser remained alienated from the Butchulla. This understanding provides a basis for a revised historical and reconciliation practice that both recognises Indigenous women’s work and seeks to reciprocate.

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‘Tangled Up’: Intimacy, Emotion, and Dispossession in Colonial New Zealandonial frontier. It argues that relationships were as affective as they were strategic, that useful knowledge gained was a by-product as much as a goal of such relationships, and that officials were sometimes as open to manipulation as they were able to control those whom they administered.

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‘A Frivolous Prosecution’: Allegations of Physical and Sexual Abuse of Domestic Servants and the Defted an underlying agenda to protect the reputation of ruling-class men and the colonial venture as a whole. By comparing Darwin and Singapore, this chapter aims to illuminate the shared and particular preoccupations that underpinned settler and non-settler colonial projects.

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2635-1633 ween Indigenous and settler workers.Offers a transnational a.Violence and intimacy were critically intertwined at all stages of the settler colonial encounter, and yet we know surprisingly little of how they were connected in the shaping of colonial economies.  Extending a reading of ‘economies’ as

RAG

The Australian Agricultural Company, the Van Diemen’s Land Company: Labour Relations with Aboriginaldivergent employment policies. The chapter finds that the Australian Agricultural Company promoted Aboriginal labour to ensure their survival and the Van Diemen’s Land Company promoted their removal in the belief that they were destined to die out.

傲慢人

PALMY

The ‘Proper Settler’ and the ‘Native Mind’: Flogging Scandals in the Northern Territory, 1919 and 19inal people—who were considered both childlike and subjects of an ordered normative system—echoed and contributed to a debate among anthropologists and psychologists regarding the nature of the ‘native mind’. The knowledge that incited violence was scientific; it was to become the official knowledge of Australian settler colonialism.

antiandrogen

Arctic Circles: Circuits of Sociability, Intimacy, and Imperial Knowledge in Britain and North Ameri America. As a result, explorers and family members were both entangled in the fraught intimacies of the field, relationships that developed from explorers’ reliance on Indigenous authorities, mixed-race families, and vernacular agents, as well as the close bonds formed among men suffering trauma.

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