This report examines issues relating to the process of itinerary planning by `backpacker¿ travellers with respect to South Australia and other less visited states and territories in Australia. A total of 96 semi-structured face-to-face interviews were conducted with visitors to Australia staying in hostel or backpacker accommodation in Melbourne and Adelaide in January and February 2007. The report describes the profile of backpacker visitors to South Australia and their decision processes. The report also provides conclusions and recommendations with respect to itinerary linkages, product development, regional dispersal and communication strategy. This publication is also available for free download at www.crctourism.com.au
The role of Aboriginal servicemen and women has only recently been brought to the forefront of conversation about Australia’s war history. This important book makes a key contribution to recording the role played by Indigenous Australians in our recent military history. Written by two respected historians and based on a substantial number of interviews with Indigenous war veterans who have hitherto been without a voice, it combines the best of social and military history in one book. This will be the first book to focus on this previously neglected part of Australian social history.
Witnesses to War is a landmark history of Australian war journalism covering the regional conflicts of the nineteenth century to the major conflicts of the twentieth: World War I, World War II, Vietnam and Bosnia through to recent and ongoing wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Fay Anderson and Richard Trembath look at how journalists reported the horrors and politics of war, the rise of the celebrity journalist, issues of censorship and the ethics of 'embedding'. Interviews with over 40 leading journalists and photographers reveal the challenges of covering wars and the impact of the violence they witness, the fear and exhilaration, the regrets and successes, the private costs and personal dangers. Witnesses to War examines issues with continued and contemporary relevance, including the genesis of the Anzac ideal and its continued use; the representation of enemy and race and how technology has changed the nature of conflict reporting.
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