Congratulations to Gwyn McClelland, whose Digital Humanities project was included in the new history-focused Japan Past and Present website launched in March. This project centres on oral history methodology in
Congratulations to the winners of the 2022 History Council of New South Wales Annual History Awards, including AHA members: Claire Lowrie, Srishti Guha, Lauren Samuelsson and Victoria Haskins who received
Congratulations to Jeannine Baker who has been awarded the Oral History Australia Media Award for the project ‘The Women Who Made Australian Television.’ Further information
Congratulations to Amanda Nettelbeck, Mandy Paul and collaborations on the launch of their online exhibition ‘The Overland Telegraph Line: A Transcultural History’. A collaborative project between ACU (Amanda Nettelbeck) and
Congratulations to Joy McCann for the publication of Ice Bound: The Australian Story of Antarctica (NLA, 2022). ‘Ice Bound is an exciting and comprehensive account of Australian stories in Antarctica,
Congratulations to Mark Finnane for the publication of ‘A Museum of Australian Policing: That’s a good idea, but what stories will it tell?’ in Honest History. Further information
Congratulations to Victoria Haskins, Claire Lowrie and Swapna Banerjee for the launch of their website on Ayahs and Amahs: Transcolonial Servants in Australia and Britain. As well as a regular
A new AHA ECR blog is now live! In this week’s entry, Jatinder Mann writes on promoting yourself in academia, and shares his experience of the benefits and limitations of
The winners for this year’s Prime Minister’s Literary Awards have been announced, which celebrate outstanding literary talent in Australia. Congratulations to Tiffany Shellam for winning the 2020 Australian History category
The Australian and New Zealand Environmental History Network has published a series of short introductory videos online which describe current approaches to environmental history. The Network committee hopes that these
A discussion paper has been published by Julie McLeod, Kate O’Connor, and Nicole Davis on directions and dilemmas in the archiving and sharing of qualitative research, specifically focussing on studies
The upcoming issue of History Australia features a forum responding to the theme of ‘urgent histories.’ The forum consists of three papers with a response by Paul Kramer: ‘Here we stand:
A new AHA ECR blog is now live! This week’s entry by Tamara Cooper writes about pursuing a teaching career, emphasising that we need to think in different and healthier
A new AHA ECR blog is now live! This week’s entry contains a Q&A with ECRs and AHA Executive Committee members Romain Fathi and Lyndon Megarrity on their ‘You Matter’ ECR survey and casualisation within the
A new AHA ECR blog is now live! This week’s entry contains advice relevant to a different career stage: supervising your first research student. Further information
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