Dispossession, Dreams, and Diversity

<ul> <li>Acknowledgments</li> <li>Introduction</li> <li><strong>PART I: HISTORIES AND IDENTITIES</strong></li> <li>1. Nations and national identity: too much or not enough?</li> <li>2. Environment and settlement</li> <li>3. Colonial identities: race, empire and nation</li> <li>4. Aboriginal history and Australian history</li> <li>5. Australia days: the meaning of national occasions</li> <li>6. War, nation and public commemoration: the meanings of ANZAC</li> <li><strong>PART II: CULTURES AND COUNTRY</strong></li> <li>7. Land, place and possession</li> <li>8. ‘For all Australians’: the Red Centre, Aboriginal landscapes and national symbols</li> <li>9. Performing Australia: television, cinema and sport</li> <li>10. Australian modernity</li> <li>11. Americanisation and Australian culture in a global context</li> <li>12. Contemporary Aboriginal cultures</li> <li><strong>PART III: POLITICS AND INSTITUTIONS</strong></li> <li>13. Australian in the world: from Empire to Asia?</li> <li>14. ‘A nation of immigrants’: Australia’s immigration history</li> <li>15. Multicultural Australia or Australian multiculturalism?</li> <li>16. Egalitarianism: ideals and outcomes</li> <li>17. Social orders: gender in Australian society</li> <li>18. First nations: the struggle for Indigenous rights<br> </li> </ul>