History Department Honorary Associates

• Professor David Armitage
  
  Lloyd C. Blankfein Professor of History, Harvard University, Department of History
  Atlantic history; British history; History of international law; History of political thought; Imperial history; Intellectual history; International and global history; Literature and history; Main period: 1500-1800
• Professor Alan Atkinson, FAHA
  
  Emeritus Professor, St Paul's College University of Sydney
  Eighteenth, nineteenth and early twentieth century Australian history.
• Dr Peter Cochrane
  
  Australian colonial, social and economic history, British history
• Dr Cathy Curtis
  
  European intellectual, political, religious and cultural history from 1500 to 1700. She has published on Thomas More, Juan Luis Vives and Shakespeare, and renaissance pedagogy, satire and historiography. She is currently writing a monograph on Thomas More’s use of satire.
• Professor John Docker
  
  Literary, cultural and intellectual history; genocide studies; massacre studies; the Enlightenment
• Professor Sheila Fitzpatrick
• Professor Brian H. Fletcher
  
  Australian history
• Dr Caroline Ford
  
• Dr Judith Godden
  
  Social history of Australia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, especially women's history; history of nursing; historical biography
• John Hirst, PhD Adel., FASSA, FAHA
  
  Emeritus Scholar, La Trobe University
  Australian social and political history; democracy and civic culture.
• Associate Professor R. Ian Jack
  
  Medieval English and Welsh history; archaeology of colonial Australia.
• Emeritus Professor Roy MacLeod
  
  British imperial, colonial and commonwealth history; history of science, medicine and technology; Pacific Studies; Australian history; history of universities; history of exploration and discovery; museum history; history of research and information systems.
• Dr Jim Masselos
  
  Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities
  Modern South Asian history; Indian art and religion; Bombay City and Presidency; historiography.
• Dr Maggie McKeller
  
  women, the land and senses of place, particularly in the cross-cultural context of settler societies, Australia and Canada. Theoretically, she is informed by feminist scholarship and interdisciplinary analyses of the self, memory and representation.
• Assoc Prof Neville K. Meaney
  
  International history, especially concerning the way in which ideology, culture and geopolitics have interacted to shape the changing character of Australia's relations with the world.
• Dr Geoffrey A. Oddie
  
  South Asian history (primarily social change), Hinduism and Christianity, especially in South India
• Emeritus Professor Roslyn Pesman
  
  President of the Australian Historical Association
• Dr Margaret Poulos
  Modern Greek History; World War Two; post-war movements for democratisation
• Dr Kathrine M. Reynolds
  
  Nineteenth century European migration to Australia, nineteenth century Australian history
• Dr. David Rollison
  
  Popular politics and mentalities in early modern England. He is currently (2008-9) Visiting Research Fellow at the University of East Anglia (UK), where he is writing a book titled What is Social History?
• Dr Carolyn Strange
  
  Senior Fellow, Research School of Humanities
  Australian National University
  Criminal justice history; biography and history; Canadian history
• Professor Richard Waterhouse
  
  Australian history, cultural history and rural history
• Dr Graham J. White
  
  Nineteenth and twentieth century American history, particularly the black experience and American conservatism
• Dr Zdenko Zlatar
  
  Honorary Reader
  Slavic (including Russian) History; the Balkans; European intellectual and cultural history from the late middle-ages to the 20th century