ANZAC Nations : the legacy of Gallipoli in New Zealand and Australia, 1965-2015 / Rowan Light.
Material type: TextPublisher: Dunedin, New Zealand : Otago University Press, Te Whare Tā o Te Wānanga o Ōtākou, 2022Description: 262, xii pages : illustrations (chiefly colour) ; 23 cmContent type:- text
- still image
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781990048203
- 199004820X
- Australian-New Zealand Army Corps nations
- 940.426 23
- D568.3 .L54 2022
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | City Campus City Campus Main Collection | 940.426 LIG (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | A562659B | ||
Book | South Campus South Campus Main Collection | 940.426 LIG (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | A562661B |
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Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction 'We remember': The Anzac revival, 1965-2015 -- Chapter 1 'Between courage and slaughter': The shifting narratives of Anzac Day, 1965 -- Chapter 2 'Though I come to lay this wrath/I spit on your stone': Protest and the remaking of Anzac Day, 1966-87 -- Chapter 3 'The loss of innocence': Gallipoli and national cinema in the 1980s -- Chapter 4 'The birthplace of the nation': Gallipoli and Waitangi, 1990 -- Chapter 5 'To serve his country once more': Repatriating the unknown Anzacs, 1993 and 2004 -- Chapter 6 'A destiny forever linked': Trans-Tasman friendship and the triumph of Anzac, 2001-07 -- Chapter 7 'The price of citizenship': Indigenous media and the Anzac revival, 2005-15 -- Chapter 8 'The maintenance of memory': National myth and the Anzac Centenary, 2015.
"In Anzac Nations: The legacy of Gallipoli in New Zealand and Australia, 1965-2015, author Rowan Light examines the myth-making around Anzac and how commemoration has evolved. Anzac Nations examines three key aspects: the changing and contested meanings of Anzac from the 1960s to the 1980s; the expanded role of the state in commemoration since 1990; and responses to these shifts by Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities. Light brings together stories and evidence from both sides of the Tasman, offering a sweeping panorama of memory that includes writers and filmmakers, protestors and prime ministers, and public audiences who have come to see Anzac Day as their own."--Publisher's information.
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