(Paperback)

An interdisciplinary collection of eight case studies exploring issues relating to the construction of historical narratives. Presents reassessments of a number of emblematic people and events that appear within the narrative of British imperial power.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In Test Tube Revolution, Professor Leeton tells the story of the early days of IVF, his friend and fellow IVF pioneer Emeritus Professor Carl Wood, and the struggle of the research teams in Australia and the UK who were behind this momentous medical development. Professor John Leeton IVF pioneer

(Paperback)

No description available yet

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

This anthology brings together some of the finest writing in English on the subject of the English country house. As the collection demonstrates, people shape their houses and their houses shape them. With an introduction by Peter Groves. Hiller is an Adjunct of Monash University.

(Paperback)

Minor parties have come a long way in Australia. From an era where there were no minor parties in the national parliament, they have become crucial players in shaping government policy and the political debate. This book charts the rise of minor parties in the Australian Senate since the end of the Second World War and constructs an analytical fram

(Paperback)

This theme encapsulated and encouraged contributions from researchers on diverse social-, human-, and context-centered phenomena within the project-based environment. The papers presented in this book reflect the richness of this developing intellectual area in highlighting how projects interrelate with their social and contextual environments.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

How can we seek justice and redress for the sexual abuse of children and better prevent its occurrence This work brings together the thoughts on this question advanced by leading scholars, from a range of disciplinary backgrounds, from around the world. Editors at Griffith University.

(Paperback)

Fifty years on, the Faculty was spread across four campuses, but retained its reputation for excellence, with a ranking of sixth best in the world. This history tells the story of how the Faculty of Education at Monash developed from its modest beginnings to a position of international eminence.

(Paperback)

Community Informatics involves study of the relationship between the design of information and communications technologies (ICTs) and local communities. This book uses a combination of theoretical and case study approaches to explore connections between Community Informatics, Social Informatics, and broader social theory.

(Paperback)

This striking compilation of essays surveys a variety of views about the 1965 mass violence in Indonesia and current efforts to understand it. The book is the product of an oral history project involving senior and young researchers from Yogyakarta. Baskara T. Wardaya SJ from Sanata Dharma University, Indonesia. Jennifer Lindsay is from ANU.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

It's a kind of detective story, following the tracks of two men who did all they could to cover their tracks, and to conceal 'the self': Frank the father used secrecy and sleight-of-hand as strategies for self-protection; Frank the son masked a thoroughly reclusive personality with flamboyant self-parody.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Why was it that a small mining community in Victoria on the margin of Australian coal mining, with a strong union organisation, was able to exert an influence on that industry out or all proportion to its size and numbers for more than sixty years

(Paperback)

he editorial committee of this special issue, titled, 'The Unknowable', will consist of 4 doctoral candidates in Creative Writing: Catherine Noske and Anna MacDonald from Monash, and Bethany Norris, Nicholas Tipple from Warwick University, and will include work from staff and postgraduates of both universities.

(Paperback)

"Verge", the short fiction anthology of Monash University, was first published in 2005, creating a space for emerging writers of Monash to showcase their best creative works in both short fiction and poetry. Edited by Monash English post-graduates Rosalind McFarlane and Samantha Clifford, this edition has opened submissions up to the wider literary

(Paperback)

Verge is Monash University's annual anthology of creative writing and this ninth edition features work by Australian writers within and outside Monash University. The short fiction and poetry in Verge 2013: Becoming are concerned with exploring passages of life. Peter Dawncy and Camille Eckhaus are Australian poets.

(Paperback)

"Verge" is Monash University's annual anthology of creative writing; this tenth edition features the best of Monash University's creative writers as well as a selection of other emerging Australian and international wordsmiths. For the first time in 2014 "Verge" features the winning entries of the prestigious Monash Prize awarded as part of the Eme

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This book, sharing its title with a curious and entertaining travel book written by the first Australian-born writer John Lang, is a collection of essays about diverse encounters between Australians and Indians in both South Asia and the Antipodes. The chapter's creative, reflective and academic meet the objectives of a volume that provide snapshot