HIST11026 In Search of Australia:Historical Perspectives
Course description
This course includes both a survey of selected themes in Australian history and also an introduction to the ways in which historians analyse and interpret history. This involves a continuing search for answers to the questions of what it means to be Australian and how successive Australians - from the Aborigines in pre- European times to the most recent waves of migrant people - have contributed to the emergence of contemporary Australia. Some of the themes examined are the relationship between Aboriginal Australians and their natural environment; the convict system; origins of the bush ethos in a predominantly urban Australia; women; wars; and Australia's economic, social and political development.
Course at a glance
Faculty: |
Faculty of Arts, Health and Sciences |
Career: | Undergraduate |
Units of credit: |
6 |
Requisites: |
This course has no pre/co-requisites |
Student Contribution Band: | Band 1 |
EFTSL |
0.12500 |
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Course availability
Term |
Campuses |
T2 |
BDG: FLEX: ROK |