Hugh Anderson has been writing and publishing books and
articles since the early 1950s in most genres, except fiction. He
is the author or editor of over 70 titles, and as managing editor
of the Red Rooster Press, has co-published some 30 or so books with
his partner Dawn Anderson. <rrpress@tpg.com.au>
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Sarah Brown is an archivist at the University of Melbourne
Archives and Librarian for the Victorian Trades Hall Council.
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Tom Dunning is Senior Lecturer in the School of History and
Classics at the University of Tasmania. His research interests include
the History of North America in International and Comparative Perspectives
as well as the History of Borderlands. <tdunning@utas.edu.au>
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Bradon Ellem teaches industrial relations in Work and Organisational
Studies at the University of Sydney. He is currently writing about
union renewal in the Pilbara, editing a book on peak unions with
Ray Markey and John Shields, and co-editing a special issue of the
journal Labour & Industry which examines the dialogue
between industrial relations and human geography. His major historical
research at present is his work with John Shields on a history of
the social relations of work in Broken Hill. <b.ellem@econ.usyd.edu.au>
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Elizabeth Faue teaches labour and women's history at Wayne State
University in Detroit, Michigan, USA. She is the author of Writing
the Wrongs: Eva Valesh and the Rise of Labor Journalism (2002),
Community of Suffering and Struggle: Men, Women and the Labor
Movement in Minneapolis, 1915-1945 (1991), and a work-in-progress,
Citizens and Clients: the United States Welfare State in the
Twentieth Century. Since 1991, Liz has been the coordinator
of the North American Labor History Conference. <EFaue@aol.com>
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John Faulkner is senator for NSW in the Federal Parliament and
the leader of the Opposition in the Senate. A member of the Australian
Labor Party, he is also long-time member of the Australian Society
for the Study of Labour History. <senator.faulkner@aph.gov.au>
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Mark Hannah is a Research Scholar in the Research School of
Social Sciences at the Australian National University. His research
interests focus primarily on the historical anthropology of indigene-coloniser
relations in Australia. He is currently writing a monograph entitled
Aboriginal Kinship and State Power in Queensland, 1897-1935.
<Mark.Hannah@anu.edu.au>
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Harry Knowles teaches in Work and Organisational Studies, University
of Sydney. His current research interest is the role of biographical
method in labour history writing. <h.knowles@econ.usyd.edu.au>
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Peter Love teaches politics at Swinburne University of Technology
and is President of the Melbourne Branch of the Austrlian Society
for the Study of Labour History. <plove@swin.edu.au>
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Hamish Maxwell-Stewart is a lecturer in the School of History
and Classics at the University of Tasmania. His recent works include
Frost and Maxwell-Stewart (eds), Chain Letters: Narrating Convict
Lives (2001) and Pybus and Maxwell-Stewart, American Citizens,
British Slaves: Yankee Political Prisoners in an Australian Penal
Colony 1839-1850 (2002). <Hamish.MaxwellStewart@utas.edu.au>
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John McLaren is Emeritus Professor in Australian and Pacific
Studies at Victoria University, Melbourne. His most recent publications
are Writing in Hope and Fear (1966) and States of Imagination
(2001). He is completing a study of postwar Melbourne radicals.
His research interests are in nationalism and literature. <John.McLaren@vu.edu.au>
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Andrew Moore is an Associate Professor of history in the School
of Humanities at the University of Western Sydney. His research
interests include labour biography, the social history of sport,
Irish-Australian history and right-wing politics in Australia. <a.moore@uws.edu.au>
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Melanie Oppenheimer teaches at the University of Western Syndey.
She edited the thematic section on 'Voluntary Work and Labour History'
in Labour History, no. 81, 2001, and is the author of, All
Work No Pay: Australian Civilian Volunteers in War (2002). <m.oppenheimer@uws.edu.au>
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Greg Patmore teaches in Work and Organisational Studies, School
of Business, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Sydney.
He is editor of Labour History. He is currently undertaking
a comparative study of the steel industry in Lithgow, Pueblo (Colorado)
and Sydney (Nova Scotia) for the period 1899-1932. <g.patmore@econ.usyd.edu.au>
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Shirleene Robinson is a PhD candiate in the History Department
of the University of Queensland where she is in the last stages
of producing a thesis entitled 'Something like slavery': the exploitation
of Aboriginal child labour in Queensland from 1842-1945. <shirleen@hotmail.com>
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Judith Smart teaches history and politics in the School of Social
Science and Planning at RMIT University. She is currently engaged
on writing a monograph on Melbourne during the Great War. Her other
major research interest is the history of the two major mass women's
organisations in Australia. She has published on women's political
organisations, venereal disease, Billy Graham, Miss Australia and
the social impact of World War I. <judith.smart@rmit.edu.au>
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Bruce Smith is a lecturer in archives and records management
in the School of Business Information Technology, RMIT University.
During 2001 he was seconded as part-time Project Manger of the Austrlian
Trade Union Archives Project. <bruces@rmit.edu.au>
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Lucy Taksa is an associate professor with the School of Industrial
Relations and Organisational Behavior and Director of the Industrial
Relations Research Centre at the University of NSW. She is an Associate
Editor of Labour History. She has published on scientific
management, labour culture, community, oral history, the Eveleigh
railway workshops and industrial heritage. Since 1998 she has been
working on two Australian Research Council funded projects dealing
with the Eveleigh railway workshops. She is also completing a Labour
Heritage Register with Terry Irving. <l.taksa@unsw.edu.au>
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Christopher Wright is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Industrial
Relations & Organisational Behavior at the University of New
South Wales. He has published extensively on the history of management
practice and is the author of The Management of Labour: A History
of Australian Employers (1995). His current research interests
include the diffusion of management knowledge, labour management
strategy, professional service firms, work reorganisation and technological
change. <c.wright@unsw.edu.au>
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Huntley Wright is an analyst for the New Zealand Defence Force.
He is the author of 'Economic or Political Development: The Evolution
of "Native" Local Government Policy in the Territory of
Papua and New Guinea, 1945-1963', Australian Journal of Politics
and History (2002) and 'A Liberal "Respect for Small Property":
Paul Hasluck and the "Landless Proletariat" in the Territory
of Papua and New Guinea, 1951-63', Australian Historical Studies
(2002). <huntley.wright@defence.govt.nz> |