Recent publications
Dear H-ANZAU members,
We are pleased to announce these new and recent publications of potential interest to members:
Nicolas Peterson and Anna Kenny, eds., German Ethnography in Australia (ANU Press, 2017)
Discussions
CFP: RHAANZ/Massey Conference for Prof Lineham, 3-4 Dec 2018
Dear colleagues:
Please find attached a Call for Papers the 2018 Religious History Association of Aotearoa NZ (RHAANZ) conference, which will be held in conjunction with Massey University to honour Professor Peter Lineham on the occasion of his 'retirement' from a long career of service at the University:
'Religion Matters': Celebrating the Work of Professor Peter Lineham
Monday 3 and Tuesday 4 December 2018
Massey University (Albany Campus)
Take 5 with...Dr. Ngarino Ellis
Take 5 with...Dr Ngarino Ellis (Senior Lecturer, Art History and Museums and Cultural Heritage, The University of Auckland)
1. What's your favorite course to teach?
Introducing "Take 5 with..."
Dear Colleagues,
We are pleased to debut a new feature on H-ANZAU called "Take 5 with...", a series of short interviews with scholars in the field.
Please suggest names of scholars you’d like to see featured in the series by emailing editorial-anzau@mail.h-net.msu.edu.
History Lab podcast and call for pitches
Your network editor has reposted this from H-Announce. The byline reflects the original authorship.
Type:
Online Digital Resources
Date:
May 30, 2018 to July 30, 2018
Recent publications
Dear H-ANZAU members,
We are pleased to announce these new and recent publications of potential interest to members:
Joanna Sassoon, Agents of Empire: How E.L. Mitchell's Photographs Shaped Australia (Australian Scholarly Press, 2017)
Bain Atwood, The Good Country: The Djadja Wurrung, the Settlers and the Protectors (Monash University Publishing, 2017)
Recent podcast episodes
Dear Colleagues,
Recent publications
Dear H-ANZAU members,
Re: Healy on Conor, 'Skin Deep: Settler Impressions of Aboriginal Women'
I love Conor's work but is there a problem with the way many writers in Aboriginal history elide the meaning and role of colonists by calling them settlers. Is the use of the simple word settler masking colonialism? The deliberate use of the soft word newcomer contrasts harshly with the word invasion and thus creates a confusing context. And context really is everything in history as it is the culture that informs the behaviours of historical agents.
H-ANZAU Expansion
Dear Colleagues,
Pages
