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E-grāmata: Far Left in Australia since 1945

Edited by , Edited by (University of Reading, UK), Edited by (Flinders University, Australia)
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The far left in Australia – as has been revealed by edited collections on its equivalents in the UK, USA and elsewhere – had significant effects on post-war politics, culture and society. The Communist Party of Australia (CPA) ended World War II with some 20,000 members, and despite the harsh and vitriolic Cold War climate of the 1950s, seeded or provided impetus for the re-emergence of other movements. Radicals subscribing to ideologies beyond the Soviet orbit – Maoists, Trotskyists, anarchists and others – also created parties and organisations and led movements. All of these different far left parties and movements changed and shifted during time, responding to one political crisis or another, but they remained steadfastly devoted to a better world.

This collection, bringing together 14 chapters from leading and emerging figures in the Australian and international historical profession, for the first time charts some of these significant moments and interventions, revealing the Australian far left’s often forgotten contribution to the nation’s history.

Recenzijas

"The contributors and editors have delivered on their claims to begin the process of properly piecing together the far lefts long-term impact on Australia in service of activist history by heeding Walter Benjamins bid to appropriate a memory as it flashes up in a moment of danger (14). This is an indispensable resource that is essential reading for all students and would-be practitioners of activist history."

- Joe Collins, Australian Historical Studies

List of contributors
vii
Acknowledgments xi
Abbreviations xii
Introduction: The history of the far left in Australia since 1945 1(18)
Jon Piccini
Evan Smith
Matthew Worley
PART 1 Organisational histories
19(78)
1 Australian Communism in crisis -- 1956
21(20)
Phillip Deery
2 The current of Maoism in the Australian Far Left
41(18)
Drew Cottle
Angela Keys
3 Breaking with Moscow: The Communist Party of Australia's new road to socialism
59(18)
David McKnight
4 `The "White Australia" policy must go': The Communist Party of Australia and immigration restriction
77(20)
Jon Piccini
Evan Smith
PART 2 The 1950s and 1960s: In and out of the Cold War
97(54)
5 The far left and the fight for Aboriginal rights: The formation of the Council for Aboriginal Rights, 1951
99(19)
Jennifer Clark
6 How far left?: Negotiating radicalism in Australian anti-nuclear politics in the 1960s
118(16)
Kyle Harvey
7 "1968" in Australia: The student movement and the New Left
134(17)
Russell Marks
PART 3 The 1960s and 1970s: The valences of liberation
151(78)
8 Changing consciousness, changing lifestyles: Australian women's liberation, the left and the politics of `personal solutions'
153(18)
Isobelle Barrett Meyering
9 Black Power and white solidarity: The Action Conference on Racism and Education, Brisbane 1972
171(20)
Lewis d'Avigdor
10 The Australian left and gay liberation: From 1945 to 2000s
191(19)
Liz Ross
11 Beating BHP: The Wollongong Jobs for Women Campaign 1980--1991
210(19)
Diana Covell
PART 4 Mainstreaming the far left
229(55)
12 Halcyon days?: The Amalgamated Metal Workers' Union and the Accord
231(18)
Elizabeth Humphrys
13 Reading and contesting Germaine Greer and Dennis Altman: The 1970s and beyond
249(18)
Jon Piccini
Ana Stevenson
14 The cultural front: Left cultural activism in the post-war era
267(17)
Lisa Miner
Index 284
Jon Piccini, University of Queensland, Australia.

Evan Smith, Flinders University, Australia.

Matthew Worley, University of Reading, UK.