Cultural advice

The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

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Material in the collection may contain terms, language or views that reflect the period in which the item was created and may be considered inappropriate today.

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    O'Brien, Bronterre 1805–1864)
    (Wiley, 2009-01-01) Pickering, Paul A.
    Radical journalist James O'Brien was born in County Longford, Ireland and educated at a progressive school in Lovell Edgeworth and Trinity College, Dublin. After studying law at King's Inns, he removed to England where he was soon drawn into the world of politics. He joined the Radical Reform Association and met the leading radicals of the day, Henry Hunt and William Cobbett. Under the pseudonym Bronterre, he began contributing articles to the Poor Man's Guardian, a popular radical newspaper edited by Henry Hetherington.
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    Person and Collectively in Narratives of Conversion
    (1996) Jolly, Margaret
    Margaret Jolly et Jolly's review of Geoffrey view of Geoffrey M. White's Identity through History: Living Stories in a Solomon Islands Society
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    Introduction: History as Innovation: The Work of Iain McCalman
    (Taylor and Francis - Balkema, 2016-01-01) Pickering, Paul A.
    The Mob is an abbreviation of the Latin mobile vulgus, meaning excitable crowd’, and by the late eighteenth century the term had become invariably associated with the lower classes and the emerging working class. When the London Corresponding Society (LCS) first appeared, some Londoners would have held vivid memories and lingering fears of the disorderly crowd action in 1780 known as the Gordon Riots. To make the LCS analogous to the mob was much more than hollow name-calling. One can understand the mob club’ portrait and similar representations of reformers as part of a cathartic process. Sociologists have devoted much attention to social polarisation and the construction of deviance, the forces and processes that divide society into the moral and amoral, the civilised and uncivilised, the respectable and unrespectable. The democratic structures of the LCS provided the organisation with organic management, but it also had a normative capacity.
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    Preface
    (Taylor and Francis - Balkema, 2016-01-01) Davis, Mike; Pickering, Paul

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