AUSTRALIAN HISTORICAL STUDIES

Exhibiting War: The Great War, Museums, and Memory in Britain, Canada and Australia

Empire and Asian Migration: Sovereignty, Immigration Restriction and Protest in the British Settler Colonies, 1888–1907

The National Picture: The Art of Tasmania’s Black War

A Many-Sided Frontier: History and ‘Shades of Grey’ in Sweet Country

On the Left: The Russian Social Club in Early Cold War Sydney

Sunburnt Country: The History and Future of Climate Change in Australia

The Fountain of Public Prosperity: Evangelical Christians in Australian History 1740–1914

‘New’ Histories of (Australian) Capitalism

A White Hot Flame: Mary Montgomerie Bennett – Author, Educator, Activist for Indigenous Justice

A Global History of Convicts and Penal Colonies

The Forgotten War of 1900: Jimmy Governor and the Aboriginal People of Wollar

Sport and the New Zealanders: A History

The National Gallery of Victoria’s Colony and Difficult History

Serving in Silence? Australian LGBT Servicemen and Women

‘The Wind Blew Their Footprints Away’: Black Mist Burnt Country, National Museum of Australia, 24 August–18 November 2018

‘Ardent for Some Desperate Glory’: Quick March! The Children of World War One, State Library of New South Wales, 16 March–13 October 2019

Falling Backwards: Australian Historical Fiction and the History Wars

‘Genus barracker’: Masculinity, Race, and the Disruptive Pleasures of Rowdy Partisanship in 1880s Melbourne

Fractured Families: Life on the Margins in Colonial New South Wales

Captive Anzacs: Australian POWs of the Ottomans during the First World War

Italians in Australia: History, Memory, Identity

Just As I Am: A Life of J.R. Darling / The Master Gardener: T.R. Garnett of Marlborough College, Geelong Grammar School, The Age and the Garden of St Erth

‘Unruly Days: Territory Life, 1911–1921’, Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Darwin, 30 June 2018–17 May 2020

Never Enough: the Australian War Memorial Redevelopment

Beyond Combat: Australian Military Activity Away from the Battlefields

Mary Lee. The Life and Times of a ‘Turbulent Anarchist’ and Her Battle for Women’s Rights

Black Saturday: Not the End of the Story

New Histories of Capitalism: A Comment

Remembering Women’s Activism

‘The Dirty Vat’: European Migration to Australia from Shanghai, 1946–47

History in Sight and Sound

Anti-Communism in Australian Immigration Policies 1947–54: The Case of Russian/Soviet Displaced Persons from Europe and White Russians from China

Out of ‘Common Humanity’: Humanitarianism, Compassion and Efforts in Australia to Assist Jewish Refugees in the 1930s

Filming the Colonial Past: The New Zealand Wars on Screen

The Numbers Game: History Staffing in Australian and New Zealand Universities

New Zealand and the Sea: Historical Perspectives

The First World War, the Universities and the Professions in Australia 1914–1939

Gender Violence in Australia: Historical Perspectives

The Relevance of Rome. Reflections on the Rome: City and Empire Exhibition

The Cultivation of an Australian Identity: New Insights into Public Relations at General Motors-Holden in the Interwar Era

You Daughters of Freedom: The Australians Who Won the Vote and Inspired the World

Indigenous Rights and Colonial Subjecthood: Protection and Reform in the Nineteenth-Century British Empire

The Capitalist in Colonial History: Investment, Accumulation and Credit-Money in New South Wales

Juridical Encounters: Māori and the Colonial Courts, 1840–1852

Indigenous Self-determination Under Settler Colonial Capitalism: Northern Territory Cattle Communities 1968–96

‘Does the British flag mean nothing to us?’ British Democratic Traditions and Aboriginal Rights Claims in Interwar Australia

Before Australia: Historicising Russian Migration via China after World War II