Dragon and Kangaroo · Australia and China’s Shared History From the Goldfields to the Present Day by Macklin, Robert -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Page About the Author Also by Robert Macklin Dedication Contents Prologue PART ONE: WORLDS COLLIDE

One: The first celestials Two: Dynasties and druids Three: Rise and fall of empires Four: From opium to gold Five: New gold mountain Six: Conflicts with colonials Seven: Christian conversion Eight: Colonial suppression Nine: Lambing Flat Ten: The Chinese bushranger Eleven: Serving the squattocracy Twelve: Northern frontiers Thirteen: Anti-Chinese policies

PART TWO: CHINESE HISTORY AND POLITICS

Fourteen: ‘Chinese’ Morrison Fifteen: An Australian in China Sixteen: Australian Federation Seventeen: The Boxer Rebellion Eighteen: Changing Chinese history Nineteen: Winds of change Twenty: The Chinese revolution Twenty-One: China’s second revolution Twenty-Two: A world at war Twenty-Three: End of an era Twenty-Four: Changing the Chinese guard Twenty-Five: China in the 1920s Twenty-Six: China in the 1930s Twenty-Seven: Diplomatic changes Twenty-Eight: One war ends . . .

PART THREE: AFTER WORLD WAR II

Twenty-Nine: Challenges and opportunities Thirty: Mao’s declaration Thirty-One: Into the heart of communism Thirty-Two: Fear of Communist China Thirty-Three: The Cultural Revolution Thirty-Four: Relations thaw Thirty-Five: The fall of Whitlam Thirty-Six: Changing times

PART FOUR: AUSTRALIA AND CHINA TODAY

Thirty-Seven: Tiananmen Square Thirty-Eight: The end of White Australia Thirty-Nine: The trade boom Forty: Presidential visits Forty-One: Rise and fall of Kevin Rudd Forty-Two: New leaders, new troubles Forty-Three: Ever closer ties Forty-Four: A mature relationship

Acknowledgements Bibliography Endnotes Illustrations Index Copyright