Environment, Race, and Nationhood in Australia

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Exploring historical perceptions of Australia's northern regions, this study delves into how past generations viewed these areas as empty and the implications for contemporary policy and national identity. It examines fears of invasion, moral dilemmas regarding resource management, and anxieties surrounding white nationhood in a global context. The book highlights evolving attitudes toward the natural environment, race, and Australia's relationship with Asia, offering insights into the complex interplay between history and current societal views.