The public memory of women’s suffrage in Iowa

Yorgason, Ethan

doi:10.1016/s0362-3319(00)00059-8

The Social Science Journal

2000

DOI: 10.1016/s0362-3319(00)00059-8

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The public memory of women’s suffrage in Iowa

Ethan Yorgason

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2004

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Monuments, memory and marginalisation in adelaide's prince henry gardens

Hay

Hughes

Tutton

2004

Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography

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Social and cultural dominance is (re)produced in the landscape by the exclusion or marginalisation of subordinate and minority groups. This paper illustrates the long-standing and ongoing exclusion of representations of indigeneity in and around Prince Henry Gardens, part of one of the most significant cultural and memorial sites in South Australia. Prince Henry Gardens is home to a large number of monuments and memorials that commemorate almost solely non-indigenous people and events. This is a selective and deliberate landscape of the dominant culture. It confirms a legacy of indigenous dispossession and is symbolic of ongoing marginalisation. While there have been recent compensatory initiatives by state and city agencies to create landscapes of reconciliation through symbolic gestures such as renaming parkland areas, these are argued to be contentious. They associate indigeneity with the city's margins, with violent places and public drunkenness, and perpetuate problematic associations between 'real' indigeneity and nature. The paper concludes with some ideas for new memorial landscapes intended to help construct a postcolonial Australian city.

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Monuments, memory and marginalisation in adelaide's prince henry gardens

Hay

Hughes

Tutton

2004

Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography

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The public memory of women’s suffrage in Iowa

Cited by 1 publication

References 7 publications

Monuments, memory and marginalisation in adelaide's prince henry gardens

Monuments, memory and marginalisation in adelaide's prince henry gardens

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