History Australia vol 12 issue 1 2015 – out now!
This issue of History Australia brings together several of the threads that have been conspicuous during the last few years of the journal’s career. There is the centenary of the
This issue of History Australia brings together several of the threads that have been conspicuous during the last few years of the journal’s career. There is the centenary of the
This funding opportunity for postgraduate students and independent historians encourages and supports emerging historians who would otherwise be unable to attend the annual AHA conference. Ten bursaries, of $700 each,
Naomi Parry has been shortlisted for the Hazel Rowley Fellowship for 2015. The Fellowship commemorates the life, ideas and writing of Hazel Rowley (1951–2011) and awards $10,000 to an Australian
Susan Magarey’s new book Dangerous Ideas: Women’s Liberation, Women’s Studies, Around the World explores sex and love, politics and performance, joy and anguish in a collection of essays focussed on
Vannessa Hearman was a joint winner of the Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA) 2014 thesis prize for the best PhD thesis in Australia in the field of Asian Studies.
Juliet Flesch’s latest book, Transforming Biology: A History of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Melbourne (The Miegunyah Press) tells the story of the evolution
Barbara Dawson’s In the Eye of the Beholder: What Six Nineteenth-century Women Tell Us About Indigenous Authority and Identity (ANU Press) offers a fresh perspective in the debate on settler
Robert Eales’s book, The Compassionate Englishwoman: Emily Hobhouse in the Boer War (Middle Harbour Press), has recently been published, following his paper on Hobhouse at the 2014 AHA conference. Rob’s
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Ruth Morgan’s book Running Out? Water in Western Australia (UWA Publishing) uncovers the 200 year long fear of running out of water — a fear that has gripped the region’s
Karen Hughes’s edited book (with Anna Cole, Vanessa Castejon and Oliver Haag) Ngapartji Ngapartji, in turn, in turn: Egohistoire, Europe and Indigenous Australia (ANU Press) has recently been published as
This page is only available to AHA members. Join now to gain access.
This page is only available to AHA members. Join now to gain access.
The winners of the latest round of National Archives of Australia and AHA Postgraduate Scholarships are Isobelle Barrett Meyering (UNSW) and Michael Kilmister (University of Newcastle). Isobelle Barrett Meyering’s project
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