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This is a 3000 word essay, it is worth a lot of marks and I need to achieve a distinction in order to pass the course. Please I need someone academically able to ensure I receive a high grade. If you are going to plagiarise, do not waste your time and mine because I will find out. I have uploaded questions which you can choose from, select one and one only. Moreover, I need 8 sources and one of them needs to be a primary source. The referencing style has to be Chicago please, I have also uploaded a file on that. Please make sure the sources are all academic sources.

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1:16 1 4G moodle.telt.unsw.edu.au ARTS2270 Australia 1788-1900: Invasion to White Australia Research Essay Topics 1. Analyse 18th century maritime explorers reactions to Aboriginal men. What light do they shed on enlightenment views of nature, savagery and sexuality? 2. Christopher Bayly described early New South Wales as exemplifying “imperial despotism in miniature’. (Imperial Meridian: The British empire and the World 1780-1830, p. 207) What are the arguments for and against this description? Do you find it convincing? Why/why not? 3. In 1790 when Lieut. Ralph Clarke saw the Lady Juliana sailing into Sydney with 200 female convicts on board, he was famously said to have uttered ‘No no – surely not! My God - not more of those damned whores'. How and why did convict women get the reputation for being ‘damned whores’? How did this label compare with the reality of their lives? 4. Lachlan Macquarie has been seen as an idealist and reformer who transformed NSW from a 'penal camp to a young nation with a future’. To what extent is this reputation deserved? Why did he lose favour with the British government? 5. Taking account of Indigenous intermediaries suggests that inland exploration was “a more complex and culturally hybrid enterprise than conventional accounts suggest'. (Konish, Nugent and Shellam (eds.) Indigenous Intermediaries: new perspectives on exploration archives, p. 2) Discuss in relation to one or more case studies. 6. Caroline Chisholm, Australia's best-known 19th century philanthropist, has been memorialised in a suburb, an electorate, several schools and buildings, a stamp and the $5 note. What did she achieve? Why did she become so revered? To what extent did she reinforce mid 19th century views of women and to what extent did she challenge them? 7. Analyse the various effects of the gold rushes to south- east Australia in the 1850s on Indigenous peoples. 8. The Eureka conflict has been seen as “a key moment in the forging of Australian masculinity' but recent research has revealed the active involvement of women. Analyse the range of their activism. Why is it significant? 9. How have different historians' explained the massacre of Aboriginal people at Myall Creek in 1838? Whose interpretation(s) do you find most convincing and why? 1:16 .1 4G moodle.telt.unsw.edu.au 10. Anti-Chinese sentiment grew significantly in late 19th century Australia and yet a small stream of white women married or lived with Chinese men. What do these marriages reveal about race and gender relations in colonial society? 11. The historian Bill Gammage has written that there were two Ned Kellys: “One was hanged in Melbourne in 1880. The other lives and began supplanting the first even before he died.' (Oxford Companion to Australian History) Who was the historical Kelly and how and why did he become such a powerful subject of mythology? 12. How did cricket reflect ideologies associated with race and nationalism in the second half of the 19th century? 13. Who were ‘larrikins’? How and why did they become “the scourge of urban colonial society' in the 188 14. Historian Susan Magarey has argued that the behaviour and aspirations of late 19th century feminists were seen as ‘indecent’. (Passions of the First Wave Feminists, p. 30). In what ways and why? How and why did they succeed in gaining the suffrage? 15. How and why did sport become a vehicle for nationalism in the later 19th century? 16. Historian Graeme Davison has argued that by the end of the 19th century ‘urban disillusionment and rural myth- making were intertwined' in the imagination of Australia's leading writers and artists. (The Rise and Fall of Marvellous Melbourne, p 257) How and why did this occur? Analyse its impacts on Australian cultural nationalism. 17. Analyse the factors leading to the passage of the White Australia policy in 1901. Do you think economic or racial anxieties were more important in its formation? 18. According to Henry Reynolds' North of Capricorn, advocates of White Australia were fearful of and hostile to the tropical and multi-racial north but there were surprisingly few expressions of racism in the north itself. Why was 'the north’ different? How do you explain this disjunction? 19. Inspired by the depression of the 1890s, Henry Lawson wrote “there is no prison like the city for a poor man’. What were the causes of the depression of the 1890s? Compare its effects on white women and men. 20. In what ways and why were relations between the labour movement and the feminist movement fraught in the 1890s? Basically the referencing for this assignment follows the same in principle as for all referencing. i.e. author, title, place, publisher, date page number. so, for example, for the letter from Henry Tingley: Henry Tingley, letter to Thomas Tingley, in Select Documents in Australian History, 1788-1850, edited by C. M. H. Clark (Sydney: Angus and Robertson, 1950), 131. Even though in some documents there are only one or two pages, and the document itself is the main source, it's important to reference correctly and fully in this exercise is so that you become skilled in referencing primary sources that you might use in your essays, and later research projects. The short guide to Chicago referencing is on the UNSW website at: http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org/tools guide-1 html
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Effects of gold rush on the indigenous communities in South Eastern Australia

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Contents
Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3
Aboriginal community................................................................................................................................... 3
A brief history of the gold rush in Australia .................................................................................................. 5
Negative impacts .......................................................................................................................................... 6
Positive impacts .......................................................................................................................................... 10
Conclusion ................................................................................................................................................... 11
Bibliography ................................................................................................................................................ 13

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Effects of the gold rush on the indigenous communities in South Eastern Australia
Introduction
Gold mining in most countries not only in the African nations brought about various
impacts. These effects market either the negative or positive side of the affected areas. For
instance, the mining of gold in Australia brought about both the positive as well as negative
changes to the environment (Frost, 2011). Other than the environment, the discovery, and
exploitation of mining fields in the country also affected the natives who lived in the lands for
years. However, considering the positive side of gold, many people in these countries such as
Australia associated the discovery and mining of the item as one of the significant and significant
changes to the affected areas. One of the major issues that arise in the long run includes the
invasion of the white settlers to the affected lands. For instance, in Australia, the Britons after
realizing that the lands contained rich gold mines started increasing their overall numbers in the
country. Subsequently, this brought about both the negative as well as negative impacts on the
lives of the native people, especially, the Aboriginal community.
Aboriginal community
For an extended period of time, the Aboriginal people lived in the various regions of
Australia such as the southeastern sides where they engaged in a variety of activities. The
traditional society before the coming of the white settlers engaged in just the ordinary and simple
activities which gave them their daily bread. Some of the activities that the natives engaged in to
get food include hunting and gathering (Cahir, 2013). The traditional society in Australia also led
a simple lifestyle comprised of ordinary building structures and also no set educational culture.

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With such an uncivilized society, the population did not care much about the discovery of gold
and the scramble that the various parties and colonies expressed.
In the attempt to form a foundation for the paper, one of the most critical issues to take
into account include basic history of Australia in the context of the impacts on the population as
a result of the gold rushes. Before the onset of the gold rushes in the early 19th century, the total
population of the combined communities in Australia amounted to approximately 77000. This
number includes both the natives and also the available white settlers who already settled in the
area. In addition, the population primarily comprised of the people who...


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