Joy Damousi is a Professor of History in the Department of History at the University of Melbourne. She has published widely on various aspects of social and cultural Australian history and her recent areas of publication include memory and the history of emotions. One of her current research projects is the history of female inspectors in Australia.
j.damousi@unimelb.edu.au |
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Kate Deverall teaches Women's History in the School of History at the University of New South Wales. She is completing her PhD with a thesis on women and the New South Wales branch of the Labor Party. Her research interests centre on women's involvement in party politics, public sector unionism and the evolution of social policy.
kdeverall@iprimus.com.au |
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| John Faulkner is Senator for New South Wales. He has always had a keen interest in labor history. In 2001 he edited True Believers: the Story of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party with Stuart Macintyre. In 2002 he wrote and narrated Whitlam: in His Own Words, as well as interviewing Gough Whitlam for the Logie-nominated film portrait of the former Labor Prime Minister. |
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Judith Godden
Judith Godden is a historian and Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Nursing, University of Sydney. She is completing a biography of Lucy Osburn, the founder of modern nursing in Australia, for which project she received the C.H. Currey Memorial Fellowship from the State Library of NSW during 2002.
jgodden@nursing.usyd.edu.au |
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Ian Hampson is a senior lecturer in the School of Organisation and Management at the University of NSW where he lectures in human resource management and industrial relations. He has published in technological change and work reorganisation; Australian industrial relations; management education; and training policy in Australia.
i.hampson@unsw.edu.au |
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Mark Hearn is a Sesqui Post-Doctoral Fellow in the discipline
of Work and Organisational Studies, University of Sydney. He is
researching aspects of Australian labour and nationalism with a
methodological focus on narrative theory and biography. He is the
editor of Working Lives, a website of labour biography:
www.econ.usyd.edu/wos/workinglives
m.hearn@econ.usyd.edu.au |
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Terry Irving is working on a group biography of labour intellectuals in the first half of the twentieth century, which includes Gordon Childe, Esmonde Higgins, and James Rawling. His most recent book (jointly with Lucy Taksa) is Places, Protests and Memorabilia: the Labour Heritage Register of New South Wales.
thirving@optushome.com.au |
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Melissa Kerr is a PhD candidate in the discipline of Work and Organisational Studies at the University of Sydney. Her thesis is a historical examination of the state's role in managing unemployment through labour market institutions. Her research interests include labour management practices in non-union firms, company unions and Australian labour history generally.
mkerr@mail.usyd.edu.au |
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Harry Knowles lectures in the Discipline of Work and Organisational Studies in the School of Business at the University of Sydney. He is co-author (with Mark Hearn) of One Big Union: a History of the Australian Workers Union 1886–1994 (1996) and has a particular interest in labour biography and trade union leadership.
h.knowles@econ.usyd.edu.au |
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Peter Love teaches Politics at Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne. He is presently writing a full-length biography of Anstey, a short study of three Victorian Labor Premiers, a chapter on the Labor Split of 1955, and an essay on the culture of trade unions for a book that he, Andrew Reeves and Simon Booth are editing to celebrate the 150thanniversary of the 8 Hour Day in Melbourne. He has just begun researching the history of Swinburne for its centenary year in 2008.
pjlove@infoxchange.net.au |
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Corinne Manning is the Australian Studies Project Officer for the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at La Trobe University. She is also employed as the Web Coordinator for the National Centre for History Education. Corinne has published in the fields of twentieth century Aboriginal history and Australian military history.
c.manning@latrobe.edu.au |
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David McKnight is a senior lecturer at the Humanities Faculty, University of Technology, Sydney, and is writing a book on political ideas, Beyond Right and Left, to be published in 2005. His last book was Espionage and the Roots of the Cold War (2002).
davidmcknight@ozemail.com.au |
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Tod Moore has a PhD in political science and specialises in the study of the history of political ideas. He is presently based at the University of Newcastle. Current research interests include early Australian socialism, inter-war liberalism, and the League of Nations Union.
Tod.Moore@newcastle.edu.au |
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Naomi Parry is a PhD candidate at the University of New South Wales. Her thesis focuses on the removal of white and Aboriginal children from their families under the welfare systems of NSW and Tasmania in the period 1880–1940. Her research interests include Aboriginal biographies, including delving further into the life and times of Musquito.
nparry@student.unsw.edu.au |
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Nick Salvatore is the Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations and Professor of American Studies at Cornell University. He is the author of Eugene V. Debs: Citizen and Socialist (1982) which received the Bancroft Prize in History and the John H. Dunning Prize, and We All Got History: the Memory Books of Amos Webber (1996) which received the New England History Association's Outstanding Book Prize. His third biography, a study of Reverend C.L. Franklin, will be published in 2005.
nas4@cornell.edu |
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John Shepherd is Visiting Professor at Anglia Polytechnic University, Department of History, Cambridge. He gained his doctorate at Birkbeck College, University of London, under the supervision of Professor Eric Hobsbawm. He is the author of George Lansbury: at the Heart of Old Labour (2002) and is currently completing a study of the First Labour government in Britain with Professor Keith Laybourn.
johnshepherd10@hotmail.com |
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Paul Strangio is a lecturer in the National Centre for Australian Studies, Monash University. His is the author of a biography of Stan Keon's political nemesis, Jim Cairns, entitled Keeper of the Faith (2002). His current projects include co-editing a retrospective on the Labor Split that is to be published in 2005.
Paul.Strangio@arts.monash.edu.au |
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| Keith Windschuttle is author of The Killing of History: How Literary Critics and Social Theorists are Murdering Our Past (2000) and The Fabrication of Aboriginal History, Volume One, Van Diemen's Land 1803–1847 (2002). His website is: www.sydneyline.com keithwindschuttle@sydneyline.com |
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