Books

• Curthoys, A., Konishi, S., Ludewig, A. (2022). The Lives and Legacies of a Carceral Island A Biographical History of Wadjemup/Rottnest Island. London: Routledge. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Mitchell, J. (2018). Taking Liberty: Indigenous Rights and Settler Self-Government in the Australian Colonies, 1830 - 1890. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2010). Is History Fiction. Sydney, Australia: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
• Curthoys, A., McGrath, A. (2009). How to write History that people want to read. Kensington: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
• Curthoys, A., Genovese, A., Reilly, A. (2008). Rights and Redemption: History, Law, and Indigenous People. Sydney: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2006). Is History Fiction?. Australia: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2002). Freedom Ride: A Freedom rider Remembers. Australia: Allen and Unwin.

Edited Books

• Curthoys, A., Damousi, J. (2014). What Did You Do in the Cold War, Daddy? Personal Stories from a Troubled Time. Sydney: NewSouth Publishing.
• Peters-Little, F., Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2010). Passionate Histories: Myth, Memory and Indigenous Australia. Canberra: ANU E Press.
• Spongberg, M., Caine, B., Curthoys, A. (2005). Companion to Women's Historical Writing. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
• Curthoys, A., Lake, M. (2005). Connected Worlds History in Transnational Perspective. Canberra, ACT: ANU E Press.

Book Chapters

• Curthoys, A. (2022). Humanitarianism in a genocidal age: the tragic story of the Aboriginal prison on Rottnest Island, Western Australia, 1838-1903. Humanitarianism, empire and transnationalism, 1760-1995: Selective humanity in the Anglophone world. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2022). Writing Communist History. In Peter Beilharz and Sian Supski (Eds.), The Work of History: Writing for Stuart Macintyre, (pp. 81-84). Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2018). Writing Australia's Cold War through History and Memoir. In Judith Keene, Elizabeth Rechniewski (Eds.), Seeking Meaning, Seeking Justice in a Post-Cold War World, (pp. 25-42). Leiden: Brill. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2017). Distant Relations: Australian Perspectives on Canadian Confederation. In Jacqueline D. Krikorian, Marcel Martel, Adrian Shubert (Eds.), Globalizing Confederation: Canada and the World in 1867, (pp. 194-209). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2016). Conflicts of Interest, Crises of Conscience: Scots and Aboriginal People in Eastern Australia, 1830s-1861. In Angela McCarthy and John MacKenzie (Eds.), Global Migrations: The Scottish Diaspora Since 1600, (pp. 98-116). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2015). The Dog That Didn't Bark: The Durham Report, Indigenous Dispossession, and Self-Government for Britain's Settler Colonies. In K. Dubinsky, A. Perry, Henry Yu (Eds.), Within and Without the Nation: Canadian History as Transnational History, (pp. 25-48). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2014). Indigenous Dispossession and Pastoral Employment in Western Australia during the Nineteenth Century: Implications for Understanding Colonial Forms of Genocide. In Mohamed Adhikari (Eds.), Genocide on Settler Frontiers: When Hunter-Gatherers and Commercial Stock Farmers Clash, (pp. 210-231). Cape Town: University of Cape Town Press. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Damousi, J. (2014). Introduction. In Ann Curthoys, Joy Damousi (Eds.), What Did You Do in the Cold War, Daddy? Personal Stories from a Troubled Time, (pp. 7-22). Sydney: NewSouth Publishing.
• Curthoys, A. (2014). The Freedom Ride and the Tent Embassy. In Not known (Eds.), The Aboriginal Tent Embassy: Sovereignty, Black Power, Land Rights and the State, (pp. 98-113). TBC. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2014). The Lying Name of "Government": Empire, Mobility and Political Rights. In Jane Carey, Jane Lydon (Eds.), Indigenous Networks: Mobility, Connections and Exchange, (pp. 75-94). New York: Routledge. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2013). A Feminist Voice. In Anna Clark, Paul Ashton (Eds.), Australian History Now, (pp. 56-72). Sydney: NewSouth Publishing.
• Curthoys, A., Mitchell, J. (2013). The advent of self-government, 1840s-90. In Alison Bashford, Stuart Macintyre (Eds.), The Cambridge History of Australia: Volume 1: Indigenous and Colonial Australia, (pp. 149-169). New York: Cambridge University Press. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2013). The Boundaries of History and Fiction. In Nancy Partner, Sarah Foot (Eds.), The Sage Handbook of Historical Theory, (pp. 202-220). London, UK: Sage Publications. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2013). The boundaries of history and fiction. In Nancy Partner, Sarah Foot (Eds.), The Sage Handbook of Historical Theory, (pp. 202-220). London, UK: Sage Publications. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Mitchell, J. (2012). "Bring this paper to the Good Governor": Aboriginal Petitioning in Britain's Australian Colonies. In Saliha Belmessous (Eds.), Native Claims: Indigenous Law against Empire, 1500-1920, (pp. 182-203). New York, USA: Oxford University Press. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Beyond national history: returning humanity to the humanities. In Ian Donaldson and Mark Finnane (Eds.), Taking Stock: The Humanities in Australian Life Since 1968, (pp. 149-159). Crawley, WA, Australia: UWA Publishing.
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Taking Liberty: Towards a New Political Historiography of Settler Self-Government and Indigenous Activism. In Kate Fullagar (Eds.), The Atlantic World in the Antipodes: Effects and Transformations since the Eighteenth Century, (pp. 237-255). Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2010). Is a History of Humanity Possible? In Ann Curthoys, John Docker (Eds.), Is History Fiction, (pp. 238-266). Sydney, Australia: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2010). Paul Robeson's Visit to Australia and Aboriginal Activism, 1960. In Frances Peters-Little, Ann Curthoys and John Docker (Eds.), Passionate Histories: Myth, Memory and Indigenous Australia, (pp. 163-184). Canberra: ANU E Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2009). White, British, and European: historicising identity in settler societies. In Carey, Jane; McLisky, Claire (Eds.), Creating White Australia, (pp. 3-22). Sydney, Australia: Sydney University Press.
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2008). Defining Genocide. In Dan Stone (Eds.), The Historiography of Genocide, (pp. 9-41). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
• Curthoys, A. (2008). Genocide in Tasmania:The History of an Idea. In Dirk Moses (Eds.), Empire, Colony, Genocide: Conquest, Occupation, and Subaltern Resistance in World History, (pp. 229-252). New York: Berghahn Books.
• Curthoys, A. (2008). Imagining 'First Contact'. In Deborah Gare, David Ritter (Eds.), Making Australian History: Perspectives on the Past since 1788, (pp. 88-93). Australia: Thomson (Learning Australia).
• Curthoys, A. (2008). Indigenous Subjects. In Deryck M Schreuder and Stuart Ward (Eds.), Australias Empire, (pp. 78-102). New York, USA: Oxford University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2008). WEH Stanner and the historians. In M Hinkson, J Beckett (Eds.), An Appreciation of Difference: W.E.H.Stanner and Aboriginal Australia, (pp. 233-250). Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2007). A Historiographical Paradox: Brian Fitzpatrick, the British Empire and Indigenous Histories. In Stuart Macintyre, Sheila Fitzpatrick (Eds.), Against the grain: Brian Fitzpatrick and Manning Clark in Australian history and politics, (pp. 70-87). Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2007). Historians and Disputes over Uncertainty. In Gabriele Bammer, Michael Smithson (Eds.), Uncertainty and Risk: Multidisciplinary Perspectives, (pp. 127-136). London: Earthscan.
• Curthoys, A. (2007). Raphael Lemkin's Tasmania: an introduction. In A. Dirk Moses and Dan Stone (Eds.), Colonialism and Genocide, (pp. 66-73). London & New York: Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2007). The Volatility of Racism in Australia. In Katherine Gelber & Adrienne Stone (Eds.), Hate Speech and Freedom of Speech in Australia, (pp. 20-33). Annandale: Federation Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2006). Afterword. In Henry Johnson & Brian Moloughney (Eds.), Asia in the Making of New Zealand, (pp. 445-449). Auckland: Auckland University Press. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2006). Freedom Rides. In Peter Beilharz and Trevor Hogan (Eds.), Sociology: Place, Time and Division, (pp. 370-373). USA: Oxford University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2006). What if a men's movement had triumphed in the 1970s? In S Macintyre & S Scalmer (Eds.), What If? Australian History as it Might Have Been, (pp. 255-271). Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Historiography: Australia. In Prem Poddar & David Johnson (Eds.), Historical Companion to Postcolonial Literatures in English, (pp. 166-173). United Kingdom: University of Edinburgh.
• Curthoys, A., Lake, M. (2005). Introduction. In Ann Curthoys, Marilyn Lake (Eds.), Connected Worlds: History in Transnational Perspective Volume 2004, (pp. 5-20). Australia: ANU E Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Isabel McBryde - Historian. In Macfarlane, I with Mountain, M and Paton, R (Eds.), Many Exchanges: archaeology, history, community and the work of Isabel McBryde, (pp. 219-226). Canberra: Aboriginal History Incorporated.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). The History of Killing and the Killing of History. In Antoinette Burton (Eds.), Archive Stories: Facts, Fictions, and the Writing of History, (pp. 351-397). United States: Duke University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2004). National narratives, war commemoration and racial exclusion in a settler society: the Australian case. In Timothy G. Ashplant, Graham Dawson & Michael Roper (Eds.), Commemorating War, (pp. 128-144). USA: Transaction Publishers.
• Curthoys, A. (2004). Windows onto Worlds: Studying Australia at Tertiary Level (1987): A Reconsideration. In David Carter, Kate Darian-Smith & Gus Worby (Eds.), Thinking Australian Studies teaching across cultures, (pp. 60-71). Australia: University of Queensland Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2003). Constructing national histories. In Bain Attwood & S G Foster (Eds.), Frontier Conflict The Australian Experience, (pp. 185-200). Canberra: National Museum of Australia.
• Curthoys, A. (2003). Cultural History and the Nation. In Teo, H. M. and White, R. (Eds.), Cultural History in Australia, (pp. 22-37). Sydney: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
• Curthoys, A., Genovese, A. (2003). Evidence and Narrative: History and Law. In Iain McCalman, Ann McGrath (Eds.), Proof & Truth The Humanist as Expert, (pp. 83-95). Canberra: The Australian Academy of the Humanities.
• Curthoys, A. (2003). Liberalism and Exclusionism: A Prehistory of the White Australia Policy. In Laksiri Jayasuriya, David Walker, Jan Gothard (Eds.), Legacies of White Australia: Race Culture and Nation, (pp. 8-32). Crawley, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2003). We've just started Making National Histories, and You Want Us to Stop Already? In Antoinette M. Burton (Eds.), After the imperial turn: thinking with and through the nation, (pp. 70-89). United States: Duke University Press.
• Curthoys, A. (2002). Cultivating the arts of the female self: the micro politics of a re-fashioned feminism. In Jane Bennett, Michael J Shapiro (Eds.), The Politics of Moralizing. Not kown: Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis.

Journals

• Curthoys, A., Kevin, C., Simic, Z. (2024). A partial view: the limits and value of the legal archive for historicising domestic violence. History Australia. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Konishi, S. (2022). The Pinjarra Massacre in the Age of the Statue Wars. Journal of Genocide Research. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2020). Family Violence and Colonisation. Australian Historical Studies, 51(2), 146-164. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2020). From Montserrat to Settler-Colonial Australia: the Intersecting Histories of Caribbean Slave-owning Families, Transported British Radicals, and Indigenous Peoples. History Workshop Journal, 90(2020), 211-232. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2020). The Transportation of Noongar to Rottnest Island, 1838-1850. Studies in Western Australian History, , 59-78.
• Curthoys, A. (2016). The Impossibility of Section 70 Aboriginal Protection, Amelioration, and the Contradictions of Humanitarian Governance. Studies in Western Australian History, 30, 13-28. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2015). Australian History Beyond Australia: Humanitarianism, Internationalism, and the Problem of Race. History Australia, 12(1), 69-74. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2015). History from Down Under: E.P. Thompson's the Making of the English Working Class and Australia. Historical Reflections, 41(1), 19-39. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2014). Gender in the Social Sciences. Australian Feminist Studies, 29(80), 115-120. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A., Martens, J. (2013). Serious Collisions: Settlers, Indigenous People, and Imperial Policy in Western Australia and Natal. Journal of Australian Colonial History, 15, 121-144.
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Crossing Over: academic and popular history. The Australasian Journal of Popular Culture, 1(1), 7-18. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Indigenous People and Settler Self Government: Introduction. Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 13(1). [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Memory, History, and Ego-Histoire: Narrating and Re-enacting the Australian Freedom Ride. Historical Reflections, 38(2), 25-45. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2011). Harry Potter and historical consciousness: Reflections on history and fiction. History Australia, 8(1), 7-22. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2010). Feminist scholarship inside and outside the nation. Feminist Review, 95, 127-131. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2010). Mary Wollstonecraft revisited. Humanities Research, 16(2), 29-48.
• Curthoys, A. (2007). History in the Howard Era. Teaching History, 41(1), 4-9.
• Curthoys, A. (2006). Disputing National Histories: Some Recent Australian Debates. Transforming Cultures eJournal, 1(1), 6-18.
• Curthoys, A. (2006). Is History Fiction? Teaching History, 40(2), 4-10.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Raphael Lemkin's 'Tasmania': an introduction. Patterns of Prejudice, 39(2), 162-169. [More Information]
• Curthoys, A. (2004). Australian Studies in the United States. Crossings (Australia Print), 9(2).
• Teare, R., Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2004). Center For Australian And New Zealand Studies Georgetown University. Crossings (Australia Print), 9(2).
• Curthoys, A. (2002). Does Australian History Have a Future? Australian Historical Studies, 33(18), 140-152.
• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2002). Introduction Genocide: definitions, questions, settler-colonies. Aboriginal History, 25(2001), 1-15.

Edited Journals

• Curthoys, A., Damousi, J. (2013). Special Issue: Remembering the 1951 Referendum on the Banning of the Communist Party. Australian Historical Studies, 44(1).
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Special Issue: Indigenous People and Settler Self-Government. Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 13(1).

Textual Creative Works

• Curthoys, A. (2014). Scottish settlers and Indigenous people in colonial Australia. For Auld Lang Syne: Images of Scottish Australia from First Fleet to Federation, (pp. 83 - 102). Ballarat, Australia: Art Gallery of Ballarat.
• Curthoys, A. (2012). Harry Potter: The exhibition. reCollections: A journal of museums and collections, April, Volume 7 number 1, (pp. 1 - 6). Canberra, Australia: National Museum of Australia.

Reference Works

• Curthoys, A. (2005). Eldershaw, M. Bernard. In Mary Spongberg, Ann Curthoys & Barbara Caine (Eds.), Companion to Women's Historical Writing. (pp. 140-141). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Feminism. In Tony Bennett, Lawrence Grossberg and Meaghan Morris (Eds.), New Keywords: A Revised Vocabulary of Culture and Society. (pp. 128-130). Blackwell Publishers.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 1905-1990. In Mary Spongberg, Ann Curthoys & Barbara Caine (Eds.), Companion to Women's Historical Writing. (pp. 203-204). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Gender. In Tony Bennett, Lawrence Grossberg and Meaghan Morris, (Eds.), New Keywords: A Revised Vocabulary of Culture and Society. (pp. 140-142). Blackwell Publishers.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Gender. In Mary Spongberg, Ann Curthoys and Barbara Caine (Eds.), Companion to Women's Historical Writing. (pp. 218-219). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
• Curthoys, A. (2005). Women's liberation. In Mary Spongberg, Ann Curthoys and Barbara Caine (Eds.), Companion to Women's Historical Writing. (pp. 596-606). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

Other

• Curthoys, A., Docker, J. (2013), Is History Fiction?: Jakkajungsin Publishing.