Australian Migration History Network tweets by @drjpersian
Joined February 2018
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Australian Migration History Network retweeted
A collection of diaries and papers written by migrants to Australia have recently been added to Trove.
See what's new in Trove: brnw.ch/21wOsCA
ALT Trove branded graphic with a portrait of a couple on their wedding day and the text: new in Trove November 2024
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
today we put out the final episode of ‘Being Stateless: An Oral History Podcast’, featuring a conversation between myself, @Niro_Kan & Hasib Hourani held at the launch event a few weeks ago.
You can listen on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts: open.spotify.com/episode/0fk…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
It's nearly here! The launch of the Harry Gentle Resource Centre Dictionary of Biography, featuring over 1,000 entries for pre-1860 First Peoples, convicts, soldiers, settlers & migrants, is happening tomorrow at Queensland State Archives. @QSArchives @GU_SocialCultur
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
The AHA welcomes the Australian Government's proposed 20% cut to HECS-HELP student debts. But this modest cost-of-living relief cannot, on its own, make Higher Ed debts more equitable. 'Job-ready Graduates' must give way to a better, fairer fee system
theaha.org.au/aha-statement-…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Check out my recent lecture on Ikarian migration to South Australia 1900-1945, held as part of GOCSA's Odyssey Festival: youtu.be/laWYSu9kxMw?si=utY_…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Our final issue for 2024 is a themed issue, 'Opening Australia’s Multilingual Archive', guest edited by @SophieLoyWilson & @AdrianVickers5
Congratulations & thank you to all involved. @OMAA2021 tandfonline.com/toc/rahs20/5…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
This is tonight! 💫
Dr @jordana_s_ will be in conversation with Dr Yves Rees about her incredible book Cruel Care, 6pm at the @wheelercentre. Last minute tickets are available!
🔗Book: historycouncilvic.org.au/boo…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Very excited that our Opening the Multilingual Archive of Australia special issue of Australian Historical Studies is just out! We will be launching it at our conference tandfonline.com/toc/rahs20/5… @OMAA2021
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Our final Book+Author event for 2024 is THIS Thursday, with the amazing @jordana_s_ in conversation with Dr Yves Rees about her book Cruel Care: A History of Children at our Borders. We can't wait for what will be a fascinating in-person discussion.
🔗Tix: tinyurl.com/5a3db2bx
Don't forget to book for our next Book+Author event on 31 Oct. In this intimate, in-person talk Dr Yves Rees will be in conversation with historian @jordana_s_ about her impressive & insightful work Cruel Care: A history of Children at our Borders. 🔗Book: tinyurl.com/mw7h47kj
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Still three days left to apply for the 2025 International Seminar in Historical Refugee Studies in Berkeley (see rhs.hypotheses.org or CfP below)! Spread the word! @GHIWashington @ghiwest @PeterGatrell @AHAhistorians @SLachenicht @Delphine_Diaz @AtlanticExiles
📢New #CfP for #PhD and postdoc historians of refugees: "Historicizing the #Refugee Experience, 17th-21st Centuries: Fifth International Seminar in #Historical #RefugeeStudies" at @ghiwest in Berkeley
in July 2025 is out! Deadline: 31 Oct 2024. More info: rhs.hypotheses.org/
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Often overlooked in history, a new @WakefieldPress book edited by @FlindersHASS's Peter Monteath & Matt Fitzpatrick (@kilderbenhauser) has shed light on how SA's German settlers helped shape colonial relations with Indigenous Australians. Read more here 🔗 bit.ly/3BDWHdt
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
🎉HOT OFF THE PRESS: We publish a new article
Tracy Ireland, Steve Brown, Kate Bagnall, Jane Lydon, Tim Sherratt & Sharon Veale (2024) Engaging the everyday: the concept and practice of ‘everyday heritage’. International Journal of Heritage Studies, doi.org/10.1080/13527258.202…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Published online ahead-of-print an article by Klaus Neumann & Savitri Taylor @SavitriTaylor 'Anxieties about a Porous Border: Australian Government Responses to Melanesian "Boat People"'.
It's also Open Access. #OzHist #refugees
tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Just published: Klaus Neumann & Savitri Taylor, Anxieties about a Porous Border: Australian Government Responses to Melanesian ‘Boat People’, Australian Historical Studies tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.… #OpenAccess #Refugees
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
this week we launched 'Being Stateless: An Oral History Podcast', a project coming out of interviews I've done with people who have been stateless & who migrated to australia in the 20th century.
new episodes drop on wednesdays.
have a listen here: law.unimelb.edu.au/centres/s…
ALT tile that is brown, with the University of Melbourne logo in the top corner, and 'Being Stateless' written in the bottom in white letters. in the textured background of the tile is an 'incoming passenger card' document for Australia with the details of a stateless person
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Visiting Research Fellowship & Visiting Stateless Legal Clinic Fellowship @McMullin_Centre - up to A$6,000 to support travel and living expenses law.unimelb.edu.au/centres/s…
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Congratulations to @jordana_s_ and the team from @McMullin_Centre on Being Stateless: An Oral History Podcast which was launched last night with a fantastic panel discussion featuring @Niro_Kan and Hasib Hourani. Episode one is available now → open.spotify.com/show/7KfUHU…
ALT Niro Kandasamy, Jordana Silverstein and Hasib Hourani with arms linked and smiling for the camera. A PowerPoint slide behind them has photos of participants in the podcast.
ALT Jordana Silverstein and Charlene Edwards smiling for the camera at a post launch drinks
ALT Being Stateless banner with the University of Melbourne logo. The background shows handwritten citizenship documents
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
Beginning with digitised archives, Dr Annaliese Jacobs Claydon and Dr Kate Bagnall @baibi 's research is starting to sketch outlines of dozens of everyday Chinese lives in Tasmania.
Check out our new blog post
everydayheritage.au/blog/fro…
#everydayheritage @uc_cccr @GmlHeritage
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
The Migration Museum is hiring a Collections Researcher!
Join us in developing a ‘dispersed collection’ around migration themes as we prepare for our new permanent home ✨
This is an outstanding opportunity for a researcher with significant experience working with museum collections to help us gain a better understanding of migration related collections and materials held by other museums, including those that are underused or forgotten, and to help us develop a physical collections strategy for the Migration Museum.
💼Salary: £35,000
📍Location: Lewisham, South London (hybrid)
📅Deadline: 20 October 2024 (11.59pm)
View the full job description and apply here: bit.ly/3XOyGYE
Australian Migration History Network retweeted
On the website, Claire Lowrie (@ClaireLowrie1) reviews Anna Hayes, Rosita Henry and Michael Wood’s (eds) The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future📚
aph.org.au/2024/10/book-revi…