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Student Archival Essays
- Australia and the Interwar Internationalism Movement
- In her study of the League of Nations Union in Britain, Helen McCarthy argues that “the League of Nations inspired a rich and participatory culture of political unrest, popular education and civic ritual." Was the same true in Australia?
- Interwar Internationalism: Refugees
- A Broad Unity for Peace: An historical examination of the International Peace Campaign’s Australian Peace Congress, 16th – 19th September, 1937
- Interwar Feminism in Australia and the League of Nations
- What were the primary factors in the failure of the League of Nations Union in Australia to create what Helen McCarthy terms a ‘rich and participatory culture of political protest, popular education and civic ritual’?
- Analyze how the ‘Myth of Collective Security’ was cultivated and evolved in Britain, compared to Australia by the LNU
- The League in Nations: the Effects of Identity
- Paths to Peace: A comparison of the voluntary peace groups in Britain and Australia
- The League of Nations: Lessons and Legacy
How to work for peace
Dublin Core
Title
How to work for peace
Subject
Education for Peace proposed by the Women's international League
Description
Education
Creator
Women's International League
Source
Melbourne University Archive
Publisher
[no text]
Date
[no text]
Contributor
[no text]
Rights
[no text]
Relation
[no text]
Format
Digital image of a pamphlet
Language
[no text]
Type
[no text]
Identifier
[no text]
Coverage
[no text]
Still Image Item Type Metadata
Original Format
Pamphlet
Physical Dimensions
20cm x 10xm
Files
Collection
Citation
Women's International League, “How to work for peace,” Interwar Internationalism: An Archival History, accessed April 18, 2024, https://tretzthurs10.omeka.net/items/show/45.
Comments