Loving Protection?
Australian Feminism and Aboriginal Women's Rights 1919–1939
Fiona Paisley
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As an MUP member you get 25% off the RRP of all print books.
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As an MUP member you get 25% off the RRP of all print books.
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As an MUP member you get 40% off the RRP of all print books.
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As an MUP member you get 10% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
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Imprint
Loving Protection?
Australian Feminism and Aboriginal Women's Rights 1919–1939
Fiona Paisley
A study of white female activists during the 1920s and 1930s who brought about reforms in the treatment of Aboriginal people in Australia.
In the 1920s and 1930s, there was a highly visible network of white women activists who vigorously promoted the rights of Australian Aboriginals.
In this little-known campaign—by middle-class women's organisations such as the Australian Federation of Women Voters—Anglo-Australian women, among them Bessie Rischbieth, Edith Jones, Constance Cooke and Mary Bennett, took to the world stage to expose the plight of Aboriginal women.
Their campaign made headline news, and Australian state and federal governments were shamed into action. One important outcome was the 1934 Royal Commission into Aboriginal Status and Conditions in Western Australia, at which white women activists presented compelling evidence of the need for reform in Aboriginal policy. These women strongly opposed assimilationist policies of the time such as child removal, institutionalisation and dispersal, promoting in their place assimilation based on universal and specific rights.
Loving Protection? breaks new ground, highlighting white women's challenges to federal Aboriginal policy, and…
In this little-known campaign—by middle-class women's organisations such as the Australian Federation of Women Voters—Anglo-Australian women, among them Bessie Rischbieth, Edith Jones, Constance Cooke and Mary Bennett, took to the world stage to expose the plight of Aboriginal women.
Their campaign made headline news, and Australian state and federal governments were shamed into action. One important outcome was the 1934 Royal Commission into Aboriginal Status and Conditions in Western Australia, at which white women activists presented compelling evidence of the need for reform in Aboriginal policy. These women strongly opposed assimilationist policies of the time such as child removal, institutionalisation and dispersal, promoting in their place assimilation based on universal and specific rights.
Loving Protection? breaks new ground, highlighting white women's challenges to federal Aboriginal policy, and…
In the 1920s and 1930s, there was a highly visible network of white women activists who vigorously promoted the rights of Australian Aboriginals.
In this little-known campaign—by middle-class women's organisations such as the Australian Federation of Women Voters—Anglo-Australian women, among them Bessie Rischbieth, Edith Jones, Constance Cooke and Mary Bennett, took to the world stage to expose the plight of Aboriginal women.
Their campaign made headline news, and Australian state and federal governments were shamed into action. One important outcome was the 1934 Royal Commission into Aboriginal Status and Conditions in Western Australia, at which white women activists presented compelling evidence of the need for reform in Aboriginal policy. These women strongly opposed assimilationist policies of the time such as child removal, institutionalisation and dispersal, promoting in their place assimilation based on universal and specific rights.
Loving Protection? breaks new ground, highlighting white women's challenges to federal Aboriginal policy, and their attempt to complement men in the running of modern Australia.
In this little-known campaign—by middle-class women's organisations such as the Australian Federation of Women Voters—Anglo-Australian women, among them Bessie Rischbieth, Edith Jones, Constance Cooke and Mary Bennett, took to the world stage to expose the plight of Aboriginal women.
Their campaign made headline news, and Australian state and federal governments were shamed into action. One important outcome was the 1934 Royal Commission into Aboriginal Status and Conditions in Western Australia, at which white women activists presented compelling evidence of the need for reform in Aboriginal policy. These women strongly opposed assimilationist policies of the time such as child removal, institutionalisation and dispersal, promoting in their place assimilation based on universal and specific rights.
Loving Protection? breaks new ground, highlighting white women's challenges to federal Aboriginal policy, and their attempt to complement men in the running of modern Australia.
Fiona Paisley
Fiona Paisley is a Professor in the School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science at Griffith University and a research leader in the Griffith Centre for Cultural and Social Research.
Ebook
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 100% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 25% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 10% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 35% off the RRP of all print books.
Member discount
As an MUP member you get 40% off the RRP of all print books.
Other formats available
- Paperback
$34.99$26.24$34.99$26.24$34.99$26.24$34.99$31.49 $34.99
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