Titlebook: Voices of Challenge in Australia’s Migrant and Minority Press; Catherine Dewhirst,Richard Scully Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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Reimagining Italian Spaces: , as a Lens to Explore the Development of the Italian Community in Adelng strategies to create their own imagined and physical spaces. These spaces were integral in allowing Italian migrants to express and reaffirm their regional and national identities whilst providing Italian migrants with opportunities to build intercommunal relationships with mainstream Anglo-Celti

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,Historicising the Early Years of , (1974–1981),FILEF) in Melbourne in 1974. Before becoming a monthly (1984) and adopting a magazine layout (1986), . lived one of its most politically charged and controversial phases. For the migrant historian, this early period represents a rich site for exploring migrant activism. By drawing on transnationalis

Genome

Painting Queensland Red: Hugo Kunze, Transnational Print Culture and Propaganda for Socialism,kgrounds among Australia’s small radical organisations. European socialists in Australia, especially those from German backgrounds, could draw on an extensive socialist print culture: newspapers, pamphlets and other printed matter conveying a socialist worldview. This chapter considers the place of

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,“Virtually a Victory”: , and the Mainstream Press During Vida Goldstein’s 1903 Federal Candidature,spaper, . (1900–1905), documents much of her political campaign but also reveals a remarkable interplay with the mainstream press. This chapter explores how white women and men negotiated the sudden shared space of a Federal election through the way two newspapers from the potent world of the Melbou

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Book 2021’s migrant and minority print media reveals extensive evidence for the nation’s global connectedness, from the colonial era to today. A fascinating and complex picture of Australia’s long-term transnational ties emerges from the smaller enterprises of individuals and communities in the distant and m

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,Historicising the Early Years of , (1974–1981),m, transculturalism and oral history, this study argues that . was shaped as much by local issues and organisational dynamics as wider contexts and globalising forces. . represents a stimulating case study for examining the history of migrant-run print ventures and the politicised environment within and around them.