An exploration of how policies protecting indigenous people's rights were entwined with reforming them as governable subjects, including through punishment under the law.
An exploration of how policies protecting indigenous people's rights were entwined with reforming them as governable subjects, including through punishment under the law.
Amanda Nettelbeck is Professor of History at the University of Adelaide and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Her many publications include Intimacies of Violence in the Settler Colony (2018), co-edited with Penelope Edmonds, and Violence, Colonialism and Empire in the Modern World (2017), co-edited with Philip Dwyer.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Protection and the ends of colonial governance 2. Creating Aboriginal subjects of the Crown 3. Distinctive designs: local arenas of protection 4. Protector magistrates: mediating labour and law 5. Intimate encounters with protection 6. Recasting protection from rights to surveillance Conclusion: protection and reform in the British Empire.
1. Protection and the ends of colonial governance 2. Creating Aboriginal subjects of the Crown 3. Distinctive designs: local arenas of protection 4. Protector magistrates: mediating labour and law 5. Intimate encounters with protection 6. Recasting protection from rights to surveillance Conclusion: protection and reform in the British Empire.
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