Titlebook: Dust Bowl; Depression America t Janette-Susan Bailey Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 New Deal.World War II.S

Ptosis

Book 2016ar Two, US and Australian national mythologies converged. .Dust Bowl. begins with Depression America, the New Deal and the US Dust Bowl where massive dust storms darkened the skies of the Great Plains and triggered a major national and international media event and generated imagery describing a fai

metropolitan

Collected

engagement

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-62867-7here Australian narratives of the Snowy River, the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (Anzacs), sheep, the Mallee, and deserts converged with US national narratives describing dams, the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), and the Dust Bowl.

失敗主義者

Carolyn Harris Johnson,Mark Sachmanndeveloping documentary mode, social realism, ingrained ideas about women, theories of ecology, soil, deserts, and technological salvation converged to varying degrees and can be traced in US Dust Bowl narratives.

FLOUR

Carolyn Harris Johnson,Mark Sachmannng narratives, centered on ideas about farmers’ attitudes, soil, and human extinction, and thirdly, women, natural disaster, and civilization. In addition, central to this entire set of Dust Bowl imagery, was the myth of once-mighty civilizations fallen to soil neglect.

悠然

Carolyn Harris Johnson,Mark Sachmanned this New Deal rhetoric in films, political speeches, broadcast radio, and literature to strengthen re-interpretations of Australian national mythologies about sheep, and the Anzacs in warnings of a US-style “dust bowl” at home.

Endoscope

過度

Carolyn Harris Johnson,Mark Sachmannms of soil erosion, or as both. The chapter investigates how storytellers combined ingrained ideas about women, with actual observations of environmental conditions, and the impact of this imagery on attempts to promote soil conservation.

勤勞

Weijian Ni,Tong Liu,Haohao Sun,Zhensheng Weiievements. However, neither Australian dust bowl nor Australian TVA narratives endured as national myths. They contributed to national debate that reinterpreted Australia’s existing Snowy River mythology and changed the Australian landscape forever when the Snowy Mountains Hydro-electric Scheme construction began in 1949.