1. Conciliation and Conflict, Performance and Commemoration in
Colonial Australia and the Pacific Rim
Kate Darian-Smith and Penelope Edmonds Part I: Encounters
and Performances 2. Cross-Cultural Inquiry in 1802:
Musical Performance on the Baudin Expedition to Australia Jean
Fornasiero and John West-Sooby 3. “We Should Take Each Other by the
Hand”: Conciliation and Diplomacy in Colonial Australia and North
West Canada Amanda Nettelbeck 4. Breastplates: Re-enacting
Possession in North America and Australia Kate Darian-Smith 5.
Naturally Disturbed: Reimagining the Pastoral Frontier Sue Kneebone
Part II: Conciliations and Frontiers 6. The
Fainter Land: Photography, Colonialism and Living Pictures Jane
Lydon 7. Message Sticks and Indigenous Diplomacy: “Thomson’s
Treaty”—Brokering Peace on Australia’s Northern Frontier in the
1930s Lindy Allen 8. The Australian South Sea Islanders (ASSI):
Towards a Postcolonial Australia? Kathleen Mary Fallon 9. Bones as
a Bridge Between Worlds: Responding with Ceremony to the
Repatriation of Aboriginal Human Remains from the United States to
Australia Martin Thomas Part III: Performing
Nationhood 10. Tame Iti at the Confiscation Line:
Contesting the Consensus Politics of the Waitangi Treaty in
Aotearoa New Zealand Penelope Edmonds 11. “An Echo of That Other
Cry”: Re-enacting Captain Cook’s First Landing as Conciliation
Event Maria Nugent 12. Picturing Collaboration: European Women
Photographers and Indigenous Peoples in the Contestation of British
and American Imperialism in the Pacific, 1890–1910 Anne Maxwell 13.
Entertaining Possession: Re-enacting Cook’s Arrival for the Queen
Katrina Schlunke
Kate Darian-Smith holds concurrent appointments as Professor of
Australian Studies and History, School of Historical and
Philosophical Studies, Faculty of Arts, and Professor of Cultural
Heritage, Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning at the
University of Melbourne.
Penelope Edmonds is Australian Research Council Future Fellow and
Associate Professor, School of Humanities, Faculty of Arts,
University of Tasmania.
"This book is noteworthy because its essays draw to our attention 'conciliation' as an historical theme and component of the imperial encounter. It is to be hoped that imperial historians--and not just those interested in the Pacific Rim--will both read the book and absorb its lessons." - Richard N. Price, H-Net Review, University of Maryland
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