This will be a celebration of books, by members of the School of History over 2018 and 2019.  It's not everything we have published even in book form, but it draws attention to the liveliness of the School's research culture, which includes much besides this dozen.  it will also be an opportunity to find out what your firends, colleagues, supervisors and teachers have been up to over the last few years.

• Mark Dawson, Bodies Complexioned: Human Variation and Racism in Early Modern English Culture, c.1600-1750 (Alex Cook presenter)
• Michelle Arrow and Angela Woollacott (eds), Everyday revolutions: Remaking Gender, Sexuality and Culture in 1970s Australia (Carolyn Strange presenter)
• Marnie Hughes-Warrington, History as Wonder (Ben Silverstein presenter)
• Lawrence Bamblett, Fred Myers and Tim Rowse (eds), The Difference Identity Makes: Indigenous Cultural Capital in Australian Cultural Fields (Malcolm Allbrook presenter)
• Daniel Oakman, Oppy: The Life of Sir Hubert Opperman (Lawrence Bamblett presenter)
• Sam Furphy (ed.), Aboriginal Protection and its Intermediaries in Britain's Antipodean Colonies (Angela Woollacott presenter)
• Kylie Carman-Brown, Following the Water: Environmental History and the Hydrological Cycle in Colonial Gippsland, Australia, 1838-1900 (Chris Wallace presenter)
• Benjamin T. Jones, John Uhr and Frank Bongiorno (eds), Elections Matter: Ten Federal Elections That Shaped Australia (Nicholas Brown presenter)
• Carroll Pursell, Technology in America: A History of Individuals and Ideas (3rd edition) (Douglas Craig presenter)
• Joy Mc Cann, Wild Sea: A History of the Southern Ocean (Marnie Hughes-Warrington presenter)
• Ben Silverstein, Governing Natives: Indirect Rule and Settler Colonialism in Australia's North (Sam Furphy presenter)
• Angela Woollacott, Don Dunstan: The Visionary Politician Who Changed Australia (Frank Bongiorno presenter)