Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies · ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences
This course aims to study Gallipoli as an event that transformed the commemorative landscape and practices not only in Australia, but also in Turkey. We will acknowledge the diversity of the responses to and changing understandings of Gallipoli, from the early days of the campaign till today, with a particular focus on the Turkish experiences. The students will gain familiarity and appreciation of various historiographical trends and social and cultural changes that inform contemporary debates about Gallipoli and war commemoration in general. The course is designed to build awareness of the transnational aspects of the remembrance of the campaign, drawing on mainly Turkish and Australian perspectives. There is both an emphasis on theoretical discussions about commemorative phenomena and a hands-on experience of attending, observing and creating commemorative activities through authentic assessments. The students will collaborate with their peers to address multiple stakeholder demands while designing a commemorative project.
Participation
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Reflective piece (750 words)
Learning outcomes 1, 3
Group project proposal (2000 words)
Learning outcomes 2, 3, 4
Critical analysis (1500 words)
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
One 2 hour lecture and one 1 hour tutorial per week for 12 weeks. Students are expected to undertake a further 8 hours of independent study each teaching week of the semester (total 130 hours). Other Information History Major History Minor Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies Major - ANU Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies Minor - ANU
None