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Taking stock : the humanities in Australia /

The 40th anniversary of the Academy of Humanities in Australia provided reflection on the significance of the humanities in research, in intellectual debate, and in cultural life. How have research agendas altered over the last four decades, and how have the disciplines that address them changed? Ar...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Finnane, Mark, Donaldson, Ian
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Crawley : UWA Publishing, 2012.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Academy Address; The idea of an academy; Panel 1: What were the dominant research agendas in 1969 and how have they changed?; Introduction; Phoenix rising: the Academy and the humanities in 1969; Humanities research agendas in Australia since 1969: literary and textual studies; Gender, feminism and research agendas, 1969-2009; Response; Keynote Address; Theory time: on the history of poststructuralism; Panel 2: How do disciplines change?; Introduction; The organisation of knowledge: some lessons from the eighteenth century.
  • Complex dynamic disciplinesMedia, knowledge and disciplinary change; Response; Panel 3: Do national contexts still matter; Introduction; Beyond national history: returning humanity to the humanities; Television and new media; Alternative conceptual geographies; On writing a history of 'UnAustralian' art; Response; Hancock Lecture; Was the twentieth century the great age of internationalism?; Panel 4: Have we changed the way we answer questions?; Introduction; Questions in archaeology: one step forward, two steps back (or at least sideways off the track ...)?
  • Archaeological science in Australia: integrating across disciplines and scales of analysisOral history and life story research: reconfiguring the questions, relationships and politics of history?; The scholarly editing of literary texts; Response; Panel 5: How have we changed the way we communicate the results of research to our audiences?; Introduction; Uncharted waters? Reflections on new formats for picturing evolution; Only connect? Communicating across the core-peripheries of geography and discipline; New cases, new technologies: applying anthropological research in changing times.
  • Building audiences into researchResponse; Notes on contributors.