Defence of the realm acts and regulations passed and made to July 31st, 1915 ...

Introductory note.--The defence of the realm acts, as passed, with notes.--The Defence of the realm regulations ... as provided by order in Council, with notes.--The Defence of the realm (liquor control) regulations, 1915, and orders in Council applying the same, as passed with notes.--Analytical index to acts, regulations, and introductory and other notes.

Defence of the realm manual.

Mode of access: Internet.

Defence of the realm manual.

Mode of access: Internet.

Defence of the realm manual.

Mode of access: Internet.

Defence of the realm manual.

Mode of access: Internet.

Manuals of Emergency Legislation. Defence of the Realm Regulations

Mode of access: Internet.

In Defence of "the Lesser Cousin of History": An Interview with Rohan Wilson

Few branches of postcolonial literature are as contested as the historical fiction of settler societies. This interview with the Australian historical novelist Rohan Wilson, author of The Roving Party (2011) and To Name Those Lost (2014), explores the intersections between truth, accuracy, and existential authenticity in his fictional accounts of nineteenth-century Tasmania. Wilson offers a nuanced yet robust defence of fiction’s role in narrating colonial history. He explains his intentions in writing two linked yet distinctive novels of the frontier—one that focuses on the “Black War” of the 1820s and 1830s, and another that explores how racial violence is refracted by capitalism in subsequent decades.