Project Republic e-bog
105,64 DKK
(inkl. moms 132,05 DKK)
It's time for some straight talk about Australia's future.We need a head of state who shares a genuine affinity with our country. True independence does not require us to relinquish affection for the Queen or downplay excitement about a royal birth or wedding. Rather it is a chance for national renewal, and to lend an Australian dignity to the highest office in the land. In short: to decide wha...
E-bog
105,64 DKK
Forlag
Black Inc.
Udgivet
22 maj 2013
Længde
272 sider
Genrer
1MBF
Sprog
English
Format
epub
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781921870989
It's time for some straight talk about Australia's future.We need a head of state who shares a genuine affinity with our country. True independence does not require us to relinquish affection for the Queen or downplay excitement about a royal birth or wedding. Rather it is a chance for national renewal, and to lend an Australian dignity to the highest office in the land. In short: to decide what kind of country we want to live in. Featuring forewords by Malcolm Turnbull and Wayne Swan, Project Republic unites a range of passionate Australian voices to show why Australia must become a republic - and how we can get there from here. Contributors include Henry Reynolds, Thomas Keneally, Larissa Behrendt, John Hirst, Julian Morrow, Helen Irving, Mark Tredinnick, John Warhurst, David Morris, George Williams, Joy McCann, Erika Smith, Anthony Dillon, Paul Pickering, James Curran, David Donovan and George Winterton. 'A stimulating collection.' -Summit SunBenjamin Thomas Jones has taught Australian and British history at the Australian National University and the University of Sydney, and has been published in journals including Australian Historical Studies and the Journal of Australian Colonial History.Mark McKenna is one of Australia's leading historians, based at the University of Sydney. He is the author of several prize-winning books, most recently a biography of historian Manning Clark, An Eye for Eternity: The Life of Manning Clark, which won the Prime Minister's award for non-fiction and the Victorian, NSW and South Australian premiers' non-fiction awards.