PCYC and Memory
“Here Taylah explores how previous members of PCYC construct and mobilise a sense of a shared past.”
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“Here Taylah explores how previous members of PCYC construct and mobilise a sense of a shared past.”
“Learn (even) more about Nineteenth Century Sydney’s ‘hidden’ Gymnasium communities.”
“Learn more about Nineteenth Century Sydney’s ‘hidden’ Gymnasium communities.”
“Register for the upcoming Public Sport History and Community Sport Event”
“Two MQ interns were recently hosted by the IFPH Explorers, let’s hear about their experience…”
“Ewan muses about how Roman archaeological research can intersect with public history in Australia: Open Access.”
The AAPHN would like to gather data on members’ work with diverse external partners to reveal the benefits and positive impact of that work.
A walk through Richmond markets leads to a chance finding of a public history flavour…
Amanda Midlam recounts the tumultuous and interesting life of Mary Rattigan, an Irish migrant to Australia.
A new project led by Dr Daozhi Xu explores the relationships between Indigenous and Chinese peoples preserved in Australian literature; stories which deserve...
MQ PACE researcher Amanda Midlam briefly summarises her experience with the Irish Famine Memorial Project and describes her exciting researcher guide
In this piece, Ashok muses about public history and the philosophies of Aboriginal peoples, their intersections, and our connection to the universe.
History plays a rich role beyond academia in Western Australia, with its diverse audiences being served by a range of organisations operating out of the state.
Tasmania has a complicated relationship between culture, conservation and development, and Imogen Wegman recounts it wonderfully in this blog post on public ...
Fiona McKergow addresses the intriguing story of public history in Aotearoa New Zealand, including an exploration of its place in the ongoing processes of hi...
Robyn Smith recounts the development of public history in the NT and how this was intertwined with the Territory’s own history.
Paul Ashton and Paula Hamilton trace back the practice of public history in NSW, from its early days in the 20th century to 2021.