The Civilisation of Port Phillip :: Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession.
Port Phillip's free settlers often said that they were civilising a wilderness. The truth was that the occupied country already had people, laws, politics, and economies. What did 'civilisation' mean to the free settlers? And what was the relationship between civilising and violence?...
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Melbourne :
Melbourne University Publishing,
2018.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | DE-862 DE-863 |
| Summary: | Port Phillip's free settlers often said that they were civilising a wilderness. The truth was that the occupied country already had people, laws, politics, and economies. What did 'civilisation' mean to the free settlers? And what was the relationship between civilising and violence? The Civilisation of Port Phillip tracks the violent history of the first years of British settlement in the Port Phillip District, now the state of Victoria. It illuminates the underlying free-settler rhetoric that advocated and abetted violence on the frontier. For the first time, we hear the settlers tell us in their own words what the civilisation of Port Phillip really involved. Frontier violence in Port Phillip involved Aboriginal peoples, convicts, free settlers and colonial officials. This history shows how the lives of these different people interconnected in early Port Phillip, in unlikely friendships, dire misunderstandings, and fatal clashes. It paints a vivid picture of the period drawn from archival records, a thorough re-reading of older histories, and new ideas in the scholarship of violence. As well as sheep and firearms, free settlers brought Enlightenment ideas about civilisation to Port Phillip. When these European ideas were coupled with Australian frontier experience, they manifested in an exterminatory attitude towards people deemed undesirable in the coming colony. The Civilisation of Port Phillip shows how free-settler rhetoric, law, and systems of classification reinforced and sought to justify the violence of the frontier. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (214 pages) |
| ISBN: | 0522870619 9780522870619 |
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| 520 | |a Port Phillip's free settlers often said that they were civilising a wilderness. The truth was that the occupied country already had people, laws, politics, and economies. What did 'civilisation' mean to the free settlers? And what was the relationship between civilising and violence? The Civilisation of Port Phillip tracks the violent history of the first years of British settlement in the Port Phillip District, now the state of Victoria. It illuminates the underlying free-settler rhetoric that advocated and abetted violence on the frontier. For the first time, we hear the settlers tell us in their own words what the civilisation of Port Phillip really involved. Frontier violence in Port Phillip involved Aboriginal peoples, convicts, free settlers and colonial officials. This history shows how the lives of these different people interconnected in early Port Phillip, in unlikely friendships, dire misunderstandings, and fatal clashes. It paints a vivid picture of the period drawn from archival records, a thorough re-reading of older histories, and new ideas in the scholarship of violence. As well as sheep and firearms, free settlers brought Enlightenment ideas about civilisation to Port Phillip. When these European ideas were coupled with Australian frontier experience, they manifested in an exterminatory attitude towards people deemed undesirable in the coming colony. The Civilisation of Port Phillip shows how free-settler rhetoric, law, and systems of classification reinforced and sought to justify the violence of the frontier. | ||
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| contents | Intro; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1 Huts, or the British idea of civilisation; 2 The prevention of conflict; 3 Convicts, and the mythologies of free settlers; 4 The search for Gellibrand and Hesse; 5 Captain Foster Fyans; 6 Free settler ideologies; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index |
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| spelling | Rogers, Thomas James. The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. Melbourne : Melbourne University Publishing, 2018. 1 online resource (214 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Print version record. Intro; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1 Huts, or the British idea of civilisation; 2 The prevention of conflict; 3 Convicts, and the mythologies of free settlers; 4 The search for Gellibrand and Hesse; 5 Captain Foster Fyans; 6 Free settler ideologies; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index Port Phillip's free settlers often said that they were civilising a wilderness. The truth was that the occupied country already had people, laws, politics, and economies. What did 'civilisation' mean to the free settlers? And what was the relationship between civilising and violence? The Civilisation of Port Phillip tracks the violent history of the first years of British settlement in the Port Phillip District, now the state of Victoria. It illuminates the underlying free-settler rhetoric that advocated and abetted violence on the frontier. For the first time, we hear the settlers tell us in their own words what the civilisation of Port Phillip really involved. Frontier violence in Port Phillip involved Aboriginal peoples, convicts, free settlers and colonial officials. This history shows how the lives of these different people interconnected in early Port Phillip, in unlikely friendships, dire misunderstandings, and fatal clashes. It paints a vivid picture of the period drawn from archival records, a thorough re-reading of older histories, and new ideas in the scholarship of violence. As well as sheep and firearms, free settlers brought Enlightenment ideas about civilisation to Port Phillip. When these European ideas were coupled with Australian frontier experience, they manifested in an exterminatory attitude towards people deemed undesirable in the coming colony. The Civilisation of Port Phillip shows how free-settler rhetoric, law, and systems of classification reinforced and sought to justify the violence of the frontier. Aboriginal Australians Treatment Australia Victoria History. Aboriginal Australians Australia Victoria Government relations History. Victoria History. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh86007556 Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2004004742 Attitudes envers les Australiens (Aborigènes) Australiens (Aborigènes) Traitement Australie Victoria Histoire. Australiens (Aborigènes) Australie Victoria Relations avec l'État Histoire. Colonialism & Post-Colonialism. bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE. bisacsh HISTORY. bisacsh Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of fast Aboriginal Australians Government relations fast Victoria fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39QbtfRDdrtgyXybc3cCkCJ9c Electronic books. History fast Print version: Rogers, Thomas James. Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. Melbourne : Melbourne University Publishing, ©2018 9780522870602 |
| spellingShingle | Rogers, Thomas James The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. Intro; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1 Huts, or the British idea of civilisation; 2 The prevention of conflict; 3 Convicts, and the mythologies of free settlers; 4 The search for Gellibrand and Hesse; 5 Captain Foster Fyans; 6 Free settler ideologies; Conclusion; Bibliography; Index Aboriginal Australians Treatment Australia Victoria History. Aboriginal Australians Australia Victoria Government relations History. Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2004004742 Attitudes envers les Australiens (Aborigènes) Australiens (Aborigènes) Traitement Australie Victoria Histoire. Australiens (Aborigènes) Australie Victoria Relations avec l'État Histoire. Colonialism & Post-Colonialism. bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE. bisacsh HISTORY. bisacsh Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of fast Aboriginal Australians Government relations fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh86007556 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2004004742 |
| title | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| title_auth | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| title_exact_search | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| title_full | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| title_fullStr | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| title_short | The Civilisation of Port Phillip : |
| title_sort | civilisation of port phillip settler ideology violence and rhetorical possession |
| title_sub | Settler Ideology, Violence, and Rhetorical Possession. |
| topic | Aboriginal Australians Treatment Australia Victoria History. Aboriginal Australians Australia Victoria Government relations History. Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2004004742 Attitudes envers les Australiens (Aborigènes) Australiens (Aborigènes) Traitement Australie Victoria Histoire. Australiens (Aborigènes) Australie Victoria Relations avec l'État Histoire. Colonialism & Post-Colonialism. bisacsh POLITICAL SCIENCE. bisacsh HISTORY. bisacsh Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of fast Aboriginal Australians Government relations fast |
| topic_facet | Aboriginal Australians Treatment Australia Victoria History. Aboriginal Australians Australia Victoria Government relations History. Victoria History. Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of. Attitudes envers les Australiens (Aborigènes) Australiens (Aborigènes) Traitement Australie Victoria Histoire. Australiens (Aborigènes) Australie Victoria Relations avec l'État Histoire. Colonialism & Post-Colonialism. POLITICAL SCIENCE. HISTORY. Aboriginal Australians, Treatment of Aboriginal Australians Government relations Victoria Electronic books. History |
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