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2 Lindsay, Jack, ‘The Academic Mind’ (1921), quoted in Dan O'Neill et al. . (eds), Up the Right Channels (St Lucia: James Prentice, 1970): 11.Google Scholar

3 Edmond Marin la Meslee, The New Australia (1883), translated by Russel Ward (London and Melbourne: Heinemann Educational, 1973): 75.Google Scholar

4 O'Lincoln, Tom, Years of Rage: Social Conflicts in the Fraser Era (Melbourne: Bookmarks Australia, 1993), 128.Google Scholar

5 Laurie, Ross, ‘Political Detonations, 1975’, in Raymond Evans and Carole Ferrier, with Jeff Rickertt (eds), Radical Brisbane: An Unruly History (Melbourne: The Vulgar Press, 2004), 304–08.Google Scholar

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7 It was observed, for instance, that the exhibition lacked representation of the SEQEB strike: http://bushtelegraph.wordpress.com/2006/09/07taking-to-the-streets-exhibition-closing. On the other hand, Taking to the Streets included information and display items about most of the individuals and organisations from the period 1965–85 that Libby Connors and Drew Hutton criticised Radical Brisbane for neglecting: ‘Who Owns Brisbane's Radical Past?’, Queensland Review 12(1) (2005): 95, 97–98. Connors and Hutton were interviewed for Taking to the Streets and contributed memoirs of fellow activists.Google Scholar

8 Marx, Karl, Capital: A Critique of Political Economy, volume 1, translated by Ben Fowkes (Harmondsworth: Penguin in association with New Left Review, 1976), 925.Google Scholar

9 Colebatch, Hal G.P., ‘Out of Power, but the Left Just Won't Go Away’, The Australian, 10 October 2006, 12.Google Scholar

10 Rudd, ‘My First Day in A Government Office’, 197–98. Fifteen-year-old Arthur Hoey Davis ('Steele Rudd') encountered colonial museology in the person of Kendall Broadbent, ‘the doyen of the Queensland Museum's collectors’: Patricia Mather et al., A Time for a Museum: The History of the Queensland Museum 1862–1986 (Brisbane: Queensland Museum, 1986), 315–19.Google Scholar

11 Mather, A Time for a Museum, 201.Google Scholar

12 Rudd, Cf., ‘Mrs Petersen's Remains’, Back at Our Selection (1906): Dad accidentally exhumes a blackfellow's skeleton then empties ‘the coffin … on the dust-heap’.Google Scholar

13 Dias, Nélia, ‘The Visibility of Difference: Nineteenth-century French Anthropological Collections’, in Sharon MacDonald, ed., The Politics of Display: Museums, Science, Culture (London: Routledge, 1998), 38.Google Scholar

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15 McQueen, Humphrey, ‘Foreword’, in Evans and Ferrier, Radical Brisbane, 11. Cf. McQueen in 1976: ‘the printing industry in the past few years has undergone a revolution far more extensive than the one produced by Caxton. With a good electric typewriter and other relatively inexpensive equipment, book publishing has once again come within the financial reach of almost any group with something to say.’ Gallipoli to Petrov: Arguing with Australian History (Sydney: George Allen and Unwin, 1984), 123; and Theodor Adorno, Minima Moralia: Reflections on a Damaged Life (1951), translated by E.F.N. Jephcott (Verso: London and New York, 2005), 51 (#30).Google Scholar

16 Ferrier, Carole, ‘Afterword’, in Evans and Ferrier, Radical Brisbane, 317.Google Scholar

17 Some Wobblies trans-valued Nietzsche's anti-socialist philosophy into revolutionary terms: Verity Burgmann, Revolutionary Industrial Unionism: The Industrial Workers of the World in Australia (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995), 132.Google Scholar

18 I hope a wide selection of radical Brisbane's ‘ephemera’ is anthologised like Peter Stansill and David Zane Mairowitz (eds), BAMN (By Any Means Necessary): Outlaw Manifestos and Ephemera 1965–70 (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1971).Google Scholar

19 Craig, Alexander, ed., Twelve Poets 1950–1970 (Brisbane: Jacaranda, 1971), 244.Google Scholar

20 Cf. Dan and Pete Thomas's contributions to Carole Ferrier and Pelan, Rebecca (eds), The Point of Change: Marxism/Australia/History/Theory (St Lucia: Australian Studies Centre and Department of English, University of Queensland, 1998).Google Scholar

21 Liberal MLA Don Cameron, quoted in Robin Gerster and Jan Bassett, Seizures of Youth: The Sixties and Australia (Melbourne: Hyland House, 1991), 188.Google Scholar

22 Neville, Paul, ‘Condolences Hon Sir Johannes (Joh) Bjelke-Petersen KCMG’, paulneville.com.au.Google Scholar

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24 The ‘dole bludger’ myth is debunked in O'Lincoln, Years of Rage, 110–27.Google Scholar

25 Kellett, John, ‘Bread or Blood, 1865’, in Evans and Ferrier, Radical Brisbane, 44; Marx, Capital, 342.Google Scholar

26 Connors and Hutton, ‘Who Owns Brisbane's Radical Past?’ 96.Google Scholar

27 Churchill, Ward, On the Justice of Roosting Chickens: Reflections on the Consequences of U.S. Imperial Arrogance and Criminality (Oakland: AK Press, 2003), 275–76. Hardt and Negri criticise Churchill's Pacifism as Pathology (1999), but defend the ‘democratic use of violence’: 341–47, 363 n. 29, 403 n. 123.Google Scholar

28 Connors, Libby, ‘Traditional Law and Indigenous Resistance at Moreton Bay 1842–1855’, Australia and New Zealand Law and History E-Journal (2005): 117.Google Scholar

29 Ramsay, Robert (8 December 1869), quoted in Maurice French, ed., Travellers in a Landscape: Visitors’ Impressions of the Darling Downs 1827–1954 (Toowoomba: USQ Press, 1994), 66. Coincidentally, the Museum of Brisbane exhibition Shakespeare in Brisbane overlapped with Taking to the Streets.Google Scholar

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31 'The Bad Days Will End' (1962), quoted in Ken Knabb, ed., Situationist International Anthology, translated by Ken Knabb (Berkeley: Bureau of Public Secrets, 1981), 82. Cf. the use of Hamlet by Marx, The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte (1852) and ‘Speech at the Anniversary of the People's Paper' (1856); Trotsky, who called the Menshevik Martov ‘the Hamlet of democratic socialism'; Lukacs, Lenin (1924); and Derrida, Specters of Marx (1993).Google Scholar

32 A concurrent exhibition, Taking to the Streets NOW, showed at Visible Ink in Fortitude Valley.Google Scholar

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34 Burroughs, William S. (1970), quoted in Barry Miles, William Burroughs: El Hombre Invisible (London: Virgin Books, 1993), 202.Google Scholar

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36 Butler, Samuel, Erewhon or Over the Ranges (Auckland: Golden Press, 1973), 80.Google Scholar

37 Chtcheglov, Ivan, ‘Formulary for a New Urbanism’, in Knabb, Situationist International Anthology, 3.Google Scholar