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![]() Call for Papers - closes on 31 March 2010 See also The AHA is for all historians, not just those whose research focus is Australian topics. In offering a paper, please consider the conference theme of (Re)Viewing History and the sub-themes which are listed on the home page. Your paper should explore, engage with and/or challenge the themes and sub-themes. As the conference falls within NAIDOC week, it is hoped that some papers will address Indigenous history within the context of (Re)Viewing History. All presenters are required to be members of the AHA which is the premier national organisation of historians, academics, professionals and others, working in all fields of history. The organization holds annual conferences and offers a number of prestigious prizes and awards. The AHA offers a dynamic flow of information, images and commentary to its members and the public. Membership also provides access to the prestigious hard copy and electronic journal History Australia. Your membership helps to enable this conference series and will benefit you and the discipline of History in Australia. You can lodge your submission here. Submissions close 31 March 2010. The AHA is seeking submissions of individual papers (20 minute presentation plus 10 minutes for questions) Network for Research in Women’s History
Please lodge single paper submissions or for thematic sessions of three papers here. Submissions close 31 March 2010. All presenters are required to be members of the AHA. Religious History Society The Society welcomes submissions on all aspects of religious history. Papers on colonial religion — which will be the subject of the keynote address — are particularly welcome. The issues which it is hoped to address in relation to colonial religion include: the nature, shape, and concerns of settler religion; contrasts, continuities, and changes between metropolitan and settler religion; indigenous religious encounters; denominational colonial missions; the churches’ relations with colonial and/or metropolitan governments; churches as agents or critics of empire; theologies of mission, settlement, empire; and gender and colonial religion. A special issue of the Journal of Religious History is planned around the conference theme of Colonial Encounters, which will include the keynote paper from Professor Andrew Porter, and others after being accepted by the usual refereed process. Australian Society for Sports History Please note that during the conference, the ASSH Annual General and Executive Meetings will be held and members are encouraged to attend. For more information about the Society and the ASSH Stream at the AHA, please visit the ASSH website http://www.sporthistory.org Please lodge your submission below. Submissions close 31 March 2010. Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies Australian and New Zealand Society of the History of Medicine
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