The Search for Identity 1788-1900 [convict legacy, the bush legend, Larrikins, the bulletin, H. Lawson, A. B. Paterson]
Title: The Search for Identity 1788-1900 [convict legacy, the bush legend, Larrikins, the bulletin, H. Lawson, A. B. Paterson]
Category: /Science & Technology/Computers and Cybernetics
Details: Words: 2504 | Pages: 9 (approximately 235 words/page)
The Search for Identity 1788-1900 [convict legacy, the bush legend, Larrikins, the bulletin, H. Lawson, A. B. Paterson]
Category: /Science & Technology/Computers and Cybernetics
Details: Words: 2504 | Pages: 9 (approximately 235 words/page)
By the late nineteenth century, nationalism in Australia was on the rise. The idea of the nation emerged with the means for its realization. By the 1880s native- born Australians had begun to outnumber the immigrants, and the momentum for a full- born Australian nationalism increased. Three-quarters of the population had been born in Australia and the camaraderie and defiance of the diggers on the goldfields became a huge source of national pride, just as
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vision is charged with an emotional investment in the idea of Australia. It appears that these images were crucial to the traditional construction of Australia - a construction of place that earlier Australians called home and to which they evidently felt a sense of affection and belonging. In nearly all his poems he offers a view of Australia and Australians which is nationalistic, independent, and which was very popular with those who read the Bulletin.