Settler and Creole Reenactment

1. Introduction to Settlers, Creoles and Historical Reenactment
Jonathan Lamb

Section 1. Europe

2. Settlers, Workers and Soldiers: The Landscape of Total Mobilization
Georges Teyssot

3. Settlers on the Edge, or Sedentary Nomads: Andrei Platonov and Steppe History
Donna Landry

4. Creole Europe: The Reflection of a Reflection
Christopher Pinney

Section 2. America

5. Alexander Hamilton and the New Republic’s Creole Complex
Sean Goudie

6. “The Shrug of Horror”: Creole Performance at King’s Bench
James Epstein

7. Taxonomies of Terror
Colin Dayan

Section 3. Africa

8. Voortrekkers of the Cold War: Enacting the South African Past and Present in Mark Behr’s The Smell of Apples
Monica Popescu

9. History Below the Water Line: The Making of Apartheid’s Last Festival
Leslie Witz

10. Failing with Livingstone: A Voyage of Reenactment on Lake Nyassa
Iain McCalman

Section 4. Australia

11. Impossible Historical Reenactments: Invisible Aborigines on TV
Chris Healy

12. Colonialism and Reenactment Television: Imagining Belonging in Outback House
Catriona Elder

13. “Blacking Up” for the Explorers of 1951
Stephen Gapps

Section 5. New Zealand

14. “The finest race of savages the world has seen”: How Empire Turned Out Differently in Australia and New Zealand
Mark Williams

15. Reenacting Aotearoa, New Zealand
Stephen Turner

16. Reenactment and the Natural History of Settlement
Alex Calder

17. Native Reenactments/Living Iterability: Lisa Reihana’s Native Portraits n.19897
Jo Smith

18. Epilogue: Genealogies of Space in Colonial and Postcolonial Reenactment
Vanessa Agnew

Nyckelord: History, Imperialism and Colonialism, Social History, Cultural History, Environment, general, World History, Global and Transnational History, Historiography and Method