Voyages and Visions: A Symposium in Honour of John Gascoigne and Ian Tyrrell
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16 June 2016
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Just published is Kirsten McKenzie’s Imperial Underworld: An Escaped Convict and the Transformation of the British Colonial Order (Cambridge University Press) which argues that the colourful and salacious aspects of
Michael McDonnell’s new book Masters of Empire: Great Lakes Indians and the Making of America (Macmillan) reveals the pivotal role played by the native peoples of the Great Lakes in
Shirleene Robinson and Simon Sleight are the editors of Children, Childhood and Youth in the British World (Palgrave Macmillan). Contributors – including AHA members Shurlee Swain, Yorick Smaal, Melissa Bellanta
Peggy Brock and Norman Etherington (along with Gareth Griffith and Jacqueline Van Gent) have just published Indigenous Evangelists and Questions of Authority in the British Empire 1750–1945 (Brill). It is
Emily O’Gorman (with co-editors James Beattie and Edward Melillo) has just published Eco-Cultural Networks and the British Empire: New Views on Environmental History (Bloomsbury Publishing) which explores how networks of
Robinson Crusoe’s call to adventure and do-it-yourself settlement resonated with British explorers. In tracing the links in a discursive chain through which a particular male subjectivity was forged, Karen Downing’s Restless
Professor Sir Christopher Bayly (University of Cambridge) gave one of the keynote speeches at the 2012 AHA conference held in Wollongong. Professor Bayly has kindly shared this speech with AHA
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