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97 results on '"Carolyn Holbrook"'

18. Contents

Author

Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2020

22. 1. My Roots

Author

Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2020

23. Author bios

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

25. Index

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

26. Donors

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

27. Plate Section

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

30. 17. Retirement

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

31. Acknowledgments

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

32. 13. Our Patrice

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

36. 11. Back to School

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

39. 8. Making Our Way

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

40. 1. Family Values

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

42. Table of Contents

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

45. Prologue

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

46. 4. Minneapolis

Author

Josie R. Johnson, Arleta Little, and Carolyn Holbrook

Published
2019

50. 'Remembering with advantages': The memory of the Great War in Australia

Author

Carolyn Holbrook

Subjects
Australian war memory, Anzac Day, Anzac legend, martial nationalism, trauma, International relations, JZ2-6530
Abstract

Australian memory of the Great War has always been expressed most enthusiastically in the rituals of Anzac Day: an occasion that recognises the anniversary of the Australians’ first battle of the war in Turkey on 25 April 1915. In the decades after 1914–1918, the devastating effects of the war were assuaged in part by the pride that Australians felt in the fighting reputation of their soldiers. By the 1960s the rituals of Anzac were in noticeable decline. Young Australians were hostile to the values of the Great War generation and believed that the commemorative practices of Anzac Day glorified war. Despite the widespread belief that Anzac Day would die with the last of the old veterans, it has staged a remarkable resurgence. This can be explained by the remaking of the Anzac legend, from a myth anchored in British race patriotism and martial nationalism to one that speaks in the modern idiom of trauma, suffering and empathy. What remains of the original Anzac legend is the belief commonly held by contemporary Australians that their national consciousness was born at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915.

Published
2015

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