The Research Centre for Deep History (School of History, Australian National University) has launched its website. The Centre will expand the study of history beyond the modern and ancient and
A new AHA ECR blog is now live! This entry contains advice from a number of historians on academic job interviews. Further information
A new network has been launched by Dr Jatinder Mann, bringing together scholars working in the three fields of Australian, Canadian, and Aotearoa New Zealand Studies. ACNZSN will share resources, news and
A new AHA ECR Emerging Historians blog is now live! In this Q&A Dr Tom Rogers reflects on settler colonial history, his formative experiences, and the neoliberal con of ‘flexibility.’ Further
This blog post is cross-posted with the Economic History Society of Australia and New Zealand’s blog. It features ECR Henry Reese, recipient of two awards associated with the AHA’s recent conference at USQ: an AHA-CAL travel
A new AHA ECR Emerging Historians blog is now live! Dr Yves Rees addresses the important topic for scholarly communities worldwide: how to turn stated commitments to inclusivity into real,
The third part of the AHA’s ECR Blog series, ‘A Conversation about Casualisation,’ is now available! In response to a recent controversial article about casualisation on The Conversation, the third part
The AHA’s ECR Representative André Brett has commenced a series, ‘A Conversation about Casualisation,’ in response to a recent controversial article about casualisation on The Conversation. Parts One and Two are
A new AHA ECR Emerging Historians blog is now live! In this Q&A Gwyn McLelland talks about oral history, ‘dangerous memory’, and the financial stresses of ECR life. Further information.
‘AHA Casualisation Survey and Other Items of Interest’ This post by AHA ECR representative Andrè Brett discusses the new AHA casualization survey and other updates. Further information.
For many postgraduates and early career researchers, presenting a paper can be a daunting experience. The good news: it need not be! In this entry, Lyndon Megarrity offers his tips
Canberra, ACT – At the 37th annual Australian Historical Association Conference at the Australian National University (2-6 July 2018), a panel offered advice to post-graduates and early career researchers on
The Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media has recently announced the launch of a new digital history project, The Pilbara Aboriginal Strike. Working with two historians, Bain Attwood and
The AHA ECR blog has been running for over two years now, and in that time has run many excellent, provocative, and thoughtful pieces from junior and senior scholars alike.
Congratulations to Lyndon Megarrity for the recent publication of his piece on the life and work of Geoffrey Bolton, ‘Geoffrey Bolton and the Writing of Australian History,’ on the Australian
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