- Scholaredit
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
This article discusses Islamophobia and its relationship with antisemitism in the context of the radical European right’s recent shift towards pro-Israel positions and away from its traditional antisemitism. Whereas this shift also has US... more
This article discusses Islamophobia and its relationship with antisemitism in the context of the radical European right’s recent shift towards pro-Israel positions and away from its traditional antisemitism. Whereas this shift also has US and Australian manifestations, this article suggests that current Islamophobic utterances can be seen as surrogate antisemitism.
Research Interests:
This article discusses Islamophobia and its relationship with antisemitism in the context of the radical European right’s recent shift towards pro-Israel positions and away from its traditional antisemitism. Whereas this shift also has US... more
This article discusses Islamophobia and its relationship with antisemitism in the context of the radical European right’s recent shift towards pro-Israel positions and away from its traditional antisemitism. Whereas this shift also has US and Australian manifestations, this article suggests that current Islamophobic utterances can be seen as surrogate antisemitism.
Research Interests:
Press. ii, 196. $27.95 025 Traumatized and impoverished, Indigenous communities dwelling in remote locations face significant health problems. Diabetes disproportionally affects Indigenous communities in Canada, but there were previous... more
Press. ii, 196. $27.95 025 Traumatized and impoverished, Indigenous communities dwelling in remote locations face significant health problems. Diabetes disproportionally affects Indigenous communities in Canada, but there were previous deadly epidemics. Indigenous morbidity has been typically framed as a "mystery"-something that scientists should investigate. Researching the history and ideology of the scientific "quest" against Indigenous disease, Travis Hay quotes Charles
This essay focuses on the subject position of settler colonizers to interpret the developing global politics of Indigenous recognition in the settler societies and in Australia in particular. It focuses on the dynamics of recognition in... more
This essay focuses on the subject position of settler colonizers to interpret the developing global politics of Indigenous recognition in the settler societies and in Australia in particular. It focuses on the dynamics of recognition in the specific context of Indigenous-settler relations, on the contribution settlers may make to decolonial passages, on the ways perpetrator trauma shapes the settler colonial polity, and on the role truth telling and creative shame may play in overcoming the resulting impasse.
Federated Australia was seen for a long time as a significant social 'laboratory'. The Commonwealth itself was seen as an 'experiment'. This widespread metaphor relied on a particular pattern of perception: the country was 'new' (it was... more
Federated Australia was seen for a long time as a significant social 'laboratory'. The Commonwealth itself was seen as an 'experiment'. This widespread metaphor relied on a particular pattern of perception: the country was 'new' (it was not), and the country was allegedly isolated (it was not, at least not completely). Many believed that its social environment could be controlled, like that of a scientific laboratory. A laboratory is designed to shut all disturbances out-the value of the data and experiments depends on it. This article outlines this metaphor in the context of Australian history during the 20th century, its rhetorical power and what made it discursively possible.