Endnotes
1.T. Irving andS. Scalmer, ‘Labour historians as labour intellectuals: Generations and crises’, inDavid Palmer,Ross Shanahan andMartin Shanahan(eds), Australian Labour History Reconsidered,Australian Humanities Press,, 1999, pp.234-39.
2.J. Merritt, ‘R.A. Gollan, E.C. Fry, and the Canberra years of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History’, Labour History, no.94, May2008, pp.17, 20.
3.J. Merritt, ‘Labour history’, inG. Osborne andW.F. Mandle, New History: Studying Australia Today,George Allen & Unwin,, 1982, pp.113-41.
4.Irving andScalmer, ‘Labour historians as labour intellectuals’, pp.237-38;Verity Burgmann, ‘The revival of labour history’, pp.240-44, inPalmeret al. (eds), Australian Labour History Reconsidered.
5.J. Norton(ed), The History of Capital and Labour in All Lands and Ages: Their Past Condition, Present Relations, and Outlook for the Future,Oceanic Publishing Company,, 1888.
6.Ibid., p.viii.
7.Irving andScalmer, ‘Labour historians as labour intellectuals’, inPalmeret al. (eds), Australian Labour History Reconsidered, p.238.
8.W.G. Spence, Australia’s Awakening: Thirty Years in the Life of an Australian Agitator,Workers Trustees,, 1909, p.12.
9.B. Fitzpatrick, A Short History of the Australian Labor Movement,Rawson’s Bookshop,, 1944[1940], p.11.
10.J. Harris, The Bitter Fight: A Pictorial History of the Australian Labor Movement,University of Queensland Press,, 1970.
11.S. Scalmer, The Little History of Australian Unionism,The Vulgar Press,, 2006.
12.See, for example,E.C. Fry, ‘The Labour History Society (ASSLH): A memoir of its first twenty years’, Labour History, no77, 1999, pp.85-88.
13.B. Gollan toB. Smith, 4March1963, ASSLH Collection, B. Smith Correspondence, Noel Butlin Archives Centre, Australian National University, P132/17.
14.Irving andScalmer, ‘Labour historians as labour intellectuals’, inPalmeret al. (eds), Australian Labour History Reconsidered.
15.Merritt, ‘R.A. Gollan, E.C. Fry, and the Canberra Years’, p.20.
16.J. Faulkner andS. Macintyre(eds), True Believers: The Story of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party,Allen & Unwin,, 2001.
17.J.R. Nethercote, (ed.), Liberalism and the Australian Federation,Federation Press,, 2001.
18. Workers Online: The Official Organ of Labornet, NSW Trades and Labour Council, 1999-2005,http://workers.labor.net.au/
19. Reason in Revolt: Source Documents of Australian Radicalism,University of Melbourne and Monash University,http://www.reasoninrevolt.net.au/
20. Labor History Online,Chifley Research Centre,,http://www.laborhistory.org.au/
21.T. Coghlan, Labour and Industry in Australia, 4vols,Oxford University Press,, 1918.
22.T.R. Roydhouse andH.J. Taperell, The Labour Party in New South Wales: A History of its Formation and Legislative Career Together with Biographies of the Members, and the Complete Text of the Trade Disputes Conciliation and Arbitration Act, 1892,Edwards, Dunlop,, 1892;A. Métin, Socialism Without Doctrine, transR. Ward,Alternative Publishing Co-operative,, 1977[1901];W.P. Reeves, State Experiments in Australia and New Zealand, 2vols,George Allen & Unwin,, 1902;V.S. Clark, The Labour Movement in Australasia: A Study in Social-Democracy,Henny Holt & Co.,, 1906.
23.E.C. Fry in‘Symposium: What is labour history?’, Labour History, no.12, May1967, p.64;‘Labour and industry in Australia’, Historical Studies, vol.14, no.55, October1970, pp.430-39; The Condition of the Urban Wage-Earning Class in Australia in the 1880s, PhD Thesis,Australian National University, 1956. But see alsoF. Farrell, ‘Labour history in Australia’, International Labor and Working Class History, no.21, Spring1982, pp.1-17, esp. pp.2-8.
24.S. Holton, ‘T.A. Coghlan’s Labour and Industry in Australia: An enigma in Australian historiography’, Historical Studies, vol.22, no.88, April1987, pp.336-51.
25.B. Maddison, ‘“The Day of the Just Reasoner”: T.A. Coghlan and the labour public sphere in late nineteenth century Australia’, Labour History, no.77, November1999, pp.11-26.
26.J.T. Sutcliffe, A History of Trade Unionism in Australia,Macmillan & Co.,, 1921.
27.W. Denning, Caucus Crisis: The Rise and Fall of the Scullin Government,Hale & Iremonger,, 1982[1937], p.19.
28.I.R. Hancock, ‘Denning, Warren Edwin (1906-1975)’, inJ. Ritchie(ed.), Australian Dictionary of Biography, vol.13,Melbourne University Press,, 1993, pp.615-16.
29.J. Dickenson, ‘Journalists writing Australian political history’, Australian Journal of Politics and History, vol.56, no.1, March2010, pp.105-19.
30.S. Garton, ‘What have we done? Labour history, social history, cultural history’, inT. Irving(ed.), Challenges to Labour History,University of New South Wales Press,, 1994, p.43.
31.SeeS. Macintyre, ‘Introduction’, pp.1-8;R. Gollan, ‘How it began’, pp.9-14; andS. Cornish, ‘Noel Butlin, economic history and the Archives of Business and Labour’, pp.15-29, inBarry Howarth andEwan Maidment, Light from the Tunnel: Collecting the Archives of Australian Business and Labour at the Australian National University 1953-2003,Friends of the Noel Butlin Archives Centre,, 2004.
32.S. Ward, Australia and the British Embrace: The Demise of the Imperial Ideal,Melbourne University Press,, 2001;D. Goldsworthy, Losing the Blanket: Australia and the End of Britain’s Empire,Melbourne University Press,, 2002.
33.E.C. Fry, ‘The writing of labour history in Australia’, inFry(ed.), Common Cause: Essays in Australian and New Zealand Labour History,Allen & Unwin/Port Nicholson Press,, 1986, p.148.
34.R.A. Gollan, ‘Labour history’, Bulletin of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History, no.1, January1962, p.3.
35.P. Coleman, ‘Introduction: The new Australia’, inP. Coleman(ed.), Australian Civilization,F.W. Cheshire,, 1962, p.6.
36.Ibid., p.4.
37.J. McIlroy, ‘The Society for the Study of Labour History, 1956-1985: Its origins and its heyday’, Labour History Review, vol.75, Supplement 1, April2010, p.22.
38.R. Gollan, Radical and Working Class Politics: A Study of Eastern Australia, 1850-1910,Melbourne University Press,, 1960.
39.I. Turner, Industrial Labour and Politics: The Dynamics of the Labour Movement in Eastern Australia, 1900-1921,Australian National University,, 1965.
40.L.F. Crisp, The Australian Federal Labour Party, 1901-1951,Longmans,, 1955.
41.M. Kiddle, Men of Yesterday: A Social History of the Western District of Victoria 1834-1890,Melbourne University Press,, 1961.
42.G. Bolton, A Thousand Miles Away: A History of North Queensland to 1920,Jacaranda Press in association with the Australian National University,, 1963.
43.G. Blainey, The Rush that Never Ended: A History of Australian Mining,Melbourne University Press,, 1963.
44.N. Butlin, Investment in Australian Economic Development, 1861-1900,Cambridge University Press,, 1964.
45.G. Serle, The Golden Age: A History of the Colony of Victoria, 1851-1861,Melbourne University Press,, 1963.
46.C. Fox, ‘My lord the workingman?’, inD. Gare,G. Bolton,S. Macintyre andT. Stannage(eds), The Fuss that Never Ended: The Life and Work of Geoffrey Blainey,Melbourne University Press,, 2003, pp.136-47.
47.R. Ward, The Australian Legend,Oxford University Press,, 1958.
48.G.M. Trevelyan, English Social History: A Survey of Six Centuries, Chaucer to Queen Victoria,Longmans, Green and Co.,, 1944, p.vii.
49.See, for example,Merritt, ‘Labour history’, pp.127-41andG. Patmore, Australian Labour History,Longman Cheshire,, 1991, pp.8-13.
50.S. Macintyre, ‘Radical history and bourgeois hegemony’, Intervention, no.2, October1972, pp.47-73.
51.F. Bongiorno, ‘Two radical legends: Russel Ward, Humphrey McQueen and the new left challenge in Australian historiography’, Journal of Australian Colonial History, vol.10, no.2, 2008, pp.201-22.
52.H. McQueen, A New Britannia: An Argument Concerning the Social Origins of Australian Radicalism and Nationalism,Penguin Books,, 1970.
53.H. McQueen, A New Britannia: An Argument Concerning the Social Origins of Australian Radicalism and Nationalism, 4thedition,University of Queensland Press,, 2004, p.x.
54.J. Hagan, The History of the A.C.T.U.,Longman Cheshire,, 1981.
55.T. Sheridan, Mindful Militants: The Amalgamated Engineering Union in Australia, 1920-1972,Cambridge University Press,, 1975.
56. Australian Dictionary of Biography, Online Edition,http://adbonline.anu.edu.au/adbonline.htm
57.B. Kingston, My Wife, My Daughter, and Poor Mary Ann: Women and Work in Australia,Thomas Nelson,, 1975;E. Ryan andA. Conlon, Gentle Invaders: Australian Women at Work 1788-1974,Thomas Nelson,, 1975.
58.Fry,‘The Labour History Society’, p.91.
59.A.B. Facey, A Fortunate Life,Fremantle Arts Centre Press,, 1981.
60.J. Rickard, Class and Politics: New South Wales, Victoria and the Early Commonwealth, 1890-1910,Australian National University Press,, 1976.
61.R.W. Connell andT.H. Irving, Class Structure in Australian History: Documents, Narrative and Argument,Longman Cheshire,, 1980.
62.J. McCalman, Struggletown: Public and Private Life in Richmond, 1900-1965,Melbourne University Press,, 1984.
63.J. Merritt, The Making of the AWU,Oxford University Press,, 1986.
64.V. Burgmann, ‘The strange death of labour history’, inBede Nairn and Labor History(Labor History Essays, vol.3),Pluto Press in association with the NSW Branch of the ALP,, 1991, pp.72, 74, 76.
65.Ibid., p.70.
66.Merritt, ‘Labour history’, p.137and‘Editorial’, Labour History, no.40, May1981, pp.v-vi.
67.R. Hay, ‘Social history’inG. Davison,J. Hirst andS. Macintyre, (eds), The Oxford Companion to Australian History,Oxford University Press,, 1998, p.590.
68.R. Frances, The Politics of Work: Gender and Labour in Victoria 1880-1939,Cambridge University Press,, 1993.
69.A. McGrath, Born in the Cattle: Aborigines in Cattle Country,Allen & Unwin,, 1987;D. May, Aboriginal Labour and the Cattle Industry: Queensland from White Settlement to the Present,Cambridge University Press,, 1994.
70.Garry Wotherspoon, ‘The “greatest menace facing Australia”: Homosexuality and the state in NSW during the Cold War’, Labour History, no.56, May1989, pp.15-28;Graham Willett, ‘“Proud and Employed”: The Gay and Lesbian Movement and the Victorian Teachers’ Unions in the 1970s’, Labour History, no.76, May1999, pp.78-94.
71.M. Burgmann andV. Burgmann, Green Bans, Red Union: Environmental Activism and the New South Wales Builders Labourers’ Federation,UNSW Press,, 1998.
72.R. Markey, The Making of the Labor Party in New South Wales 1880-1900,UNSW Press,, 1988.
73.J. Hagan andK. Turner, A History of the Labor Party in New South Wales 1891-1991,Longman Cheshire,, 1991.
74.R. McMullin, The Light on the Hill: The Australian Labor Party 1891-1991,Oxford University Press,, 1991;G. Freudenberg, Cause for Power: The Official History of the New South Wales Branch of the Australian Labor Party,Pluto Press in association with the NSW Branch of the ALP,, 1991.
75.For a Canadian contribution, seeB.D. Palmer, ‘Critical theory, historical materialism and the ostensible end of Marxism: The poverty of theory revisited’, International Review of Social History, vol.38, no.2, 1993, pp.133-62.
76.See, for example, the exchanges inSocial History:D. Mayfield andS. Thorne, ‘Social history and its discontents: Gareth Stedman Jones and the politics of language’, Social History, vol.17, no.2, May1992, pp.165-88;J. Lawrence andM. Taylor, ‘“The poverty of protest”: Gareth Stedman Jones and the politics of language: A reply’, Social History, vol.18, no.1, January1993, pp.1-15;P. Joyce, ‘The imaginary discontents of social history: A note of response to Mayfield and Thorne, and Lawrence and Taylor’, Social History, vol.18, no.1, January1993, pp.81-85;J. Vernon, ‘Who’s afraid of the “linguistic turn”? The politics of social history and its discontents’, Social History, vol.19, no.1, January1994, pp.81-97;N. Kirk, ‘History, language, ideas and post-modernism: A materialist view’, Social History, vol.19, no.2, May1994, pp.221-40;P. Joyce, ‘The end of social history?’, Social History, vol.20, no.1, January1995, pp.73-91.
77.A. Curthoys, ‘Labour history and cultural studies’, Labour History, no.67, November1994, pp.12-22;S. Scalmer, ‘Experience and discourse: A map of recent theoretical approaches to labour and social history’, Labour History, no.70, May1996, pp.156-68.
78.M. Lake, ‘The constitution of political subjectivity and the writing of labour history’, inT. Irving(ed.), Challenges to Labour History,UNSW Press,, 1994, pp.75-87;J. Damousi, The Gendering of Labour History,History Institute of Victoria,, 1992;J. Damousi, Women Come Rally: Socialism, Communism and Gender in Australia 1890-1955,Oxford University Press,, 1994;A. Metcalfe, ‘Sex and solidarity: Fraternity, patriarchy and labour history’, inT. Irving, (ed.), Challenges to Labour History, pp.88-112;A. Metcalfe, For Freedom and Dignity: Historical Agency and Class Structures in the Coalfields of NSW,Allen & Unwin,, 1988.
79.Metcalfe, ‘Sex and solidarity’, p.92.
80.B. Scates, A New Australia: Citizenship, Radicalism and the First Republic,Cambridge University Press,, 1997;S. Macintyre, The Reds: The Communist Party of Australia from Origins to Illegality,Allen & Unwin,, 1998.
81.L. Finch, The Classing Gaze: Sexuality, Class and Surveillance,Allen & Unwin,, 1993.
82.Jeff Sparrow andJill Sparrow, Radical Melbourne, 2vols,Vulgar Press,, 2001-04;Raymond Evans andCarole Ferrier(eds), Radical Brisbane: An Unruly History,Vulgar Press,, 2004;Terry Irving andRowan Cahill, Radical Sydney: Places, Portraits and Unruly Episodes,UNSW Press,, 2010.
83.G. Kealey andG. Patmore(eds), Canadian and Australian Labour History: Towards a Comparative Perspective,Australian Society for the Study of Labour History,, andthe Committee on Canadian Labour History, St John’s Newfoundland, in association with Australian-Canadian Studies,, 1990.
84.Neville Kirk, Comrades and Cousins: Globalization, Workers and Labour Movements in Britain, the USA and Australia from the 1880s to 1914,Merlin Press,, 2003.
85.R. Archer, Why is There No Labor Party in the United States?,Princeton University Press,, 2007.
86.A. Curthoys, ‘Does Australian history have a future?’, Australian Historical Studies, vol.33, no.118, 2002, pp.145-46.