Description
In this engaging exploration, Doug Munro delves into the contentious debate surrounding the legacy of Manning Clark, a prominent figure in Australian history. The narrative unfolds after Clark's passing, igniting a fierce critique from Peter Ryan in the pages of Quadrant. Munro captures the essence of this controversy, examining how differing perspectives on historical interpretation can shape national narratives.
As the discourse evolves, the author provides insights into the broader implications of historical memory and the role of historians in shaping public consciousness. Through skillful analysis, Munro invites readers to reflect on the nature of history itself and the battles fought over its representation in society.
As the discourse evolves, the author provides insights into the broader implications of historical memory and the role of historians in shaping public consciousness. Through skillful analysis, Munro invites readers to reflect on the nature of history itself and the battles fought over its representation in society.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
230 pages
Language
English
Published
Oct 21, 2021
Publisher
ANU Press
ISBN-10
1760464767
ISBN-13
9781760464769