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dc.contributor.authorDaley, Paul <The Guardian>
dc.date.accessioned2024-09-19T13:56:24Z
dc.date.available2024-09-19T13:56:24Z
dc.date.issued2021
dc.identifier.citationPaul Daley, Assorted Bastards of Australian History. «Public History Review», 28 (2021), pp. 1–4it_IT
dc.identifier.issn1833-4989it_IT
dc.identifier.urihttps://doi.org/10.5130/phrj.v28i0.7788it_IT
dc.identifier.urihttp://elea.unisa.it/xmlui/handle/10556/7358
dc.description.abstractCook looms as large in Australian statuary as he does in nomenclature and, perhaps especially, psyche. To those who still deify him as the explorer at the vanguard of white-hatted colonial Enlightenment he remains the Neil Armstrong of his day – he who sailed where dragons be to bring English light and civility to the oldest continuous civilisation on the planet. To others of this continent, he is a sinister bogey man and a monster, the doorman who ushered in later colonisation with all its extreme violence, dispossession and ills with his east coast arrival in 1770 – in which his first act was to personally shoot two Gweagal men at Kamai.it_IT
dc.language.isoenit_IT
dc.publisherP. Daley, Assorted Bastards of Australian History. «Public History Review», 28 (2021), pp. 1–4it_IT
dc.rightsCC BY 4.0it_IT
dc.sourceUniSa. Sistema Bibliotecario di Ateneoit_IT
dc.subjectMemorialsit_IT
dc.subjectJames Cookit_IT
dc.subjectRacismit_IT
dc.titleAssorted Bastards of Australian Historyit_IT
dc.typeJournal Articleit_IT
dc.relation.ispartofjournalPublic History Reviewit_IT
dc.identifier.doihttps://doi.org/10.5130/phrj.v28i0.7788it_IT
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