向后工作,向前迈进:澳大利亚土著人第二次世界大战服役故事中的简历和多样性

Genealogy Pub Date : 2024-05-16 DOI:10.3390/genealogy8020061
Rachel Caines
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引用次数: 0

摘要

近几十年来,历史学家、社区和博物馆专业人员一直致力于分享和了解澳大利亚土著人的服兵役故事。本文认为,澳大利亚战争纪念馆国家藏品中的历史文献提供了一种具体的方式来讲述个人故事,并丰富了土著人在第二次世界大战中的服役经历。虽然在战争期间应征入伍和服役的成千上万男男女女都有许多共同的经历,但幸存的简历和相关的个人故事揭示了服役者在文化、语言和经历方面的多样性。本文通过对澳大利亚战争纪念馆国家藏品中的五个案例进行研究,探讨了简牍与服役故事之间的联系,并指出与更广泛的受众分享这些联系有助于拓宽人们对土著服役和牺牲的理解。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Working Backwards, Moving Forwards: Ephemera and Diversity in Australian Stories of Indigenous Second World War Service
Over recent decades, historians, communities, and museum professionals have worked to share and understand stories of Indigenous Australian military service. This article posits that ephemera from the Australian War Memorial’s National Collection offer a tangible way to engage with personal stories and enrich the narrative(s) of Indigenous service in the Second World War. While many experiences were shared by the thousands of men and women who enlisted and served during the war, surviving ephemera and the related personal stories reveal the cultural, linguistic, and experiential diversity of the individuals who served. Using five case studies from the Australian War Memorial’s National Collection, this article explores the link between ephemera and stories of service and suggests that sharing these links with a wider audience can serve to broaden understandings of Indigenous service and sacrifice.
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