Humanities Research Vol. XII No 1, 2005

BIGOTRY AND RELIGION IN AUSTRALIA, 1865-1950


Table of Contents

Contributors
1. Bigotry and Religion in Australia, 1865-1950
2. In Memoriam Patrick O’Farrell
3. Double Jeopardy: Catholic and Irish
4. Interpreting Aboriginal Religion: From Nineteenth-Century Evolutionism to Durkheimian Sociology
5. You in Your Small Corner: The Love Song of Alfred J Dyer: Early Days of Church Mission Society Missions to the Aborigines of Arnhem Land
Notes on approach
6. Mutual Conversion?: The Methodist Church and the Yolŋu, With Particular Reference to Yirrkala
Introduction: beginnings and biases
The dialogue commences
The discourse develops
Mutual doubts
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
7. Was It Ever So?: Anti-Semitism in Australia 1860–1950?
An Antipodean Liberal Polity?
Modelling Anti-Semitism
The Australian Experience
Conclusion
8. A ‘Successful Experiment’ No More: The Intensification of Religious Bigotry in Eastern Australia, 1865–1885
i
ii
iii
iv
9. A ‘Region of Indecency and Pruriency’: Religious Conflict, Female Communities and Health Care in Colonial New South Wales
Introduction
Colonial beginnings
Odium theologicum
The 1870 inquiry
Conclusion
10. Religion Matters: The Experience of Syrian/Lebanese Christians in Australia from the 1880s to 1947
11. Taking Away Joss: Chinese Religion and the Wesleyan Mission in Castlemaine, 1868
The Wesleyan Background
The Chinese in Castlemaine
Chinese Religion in Castlemaine
Who was Hoa Ah Pang?
Leong On Tong and his views of Chinese religion
Conclusions