
Pacific History, Oceans, Mobilities @Otago
Dunedin
Joined January 2016
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$14k in publication support grants from the Journal of Pacific History - applications due 30 September
Frances Steel retweeted
Did you know that June 25th is Day of the Seafarer? One of our favourite "seafaring" collections is that of the Adelaide Steamship Company. Formed in 1875, it grew to become Australia's largest shipping company. We hold records of the company from the 1870s to 1980s.
praps one for @teaandtheradio and @jonnywestnz?
A query for my Australian history network: do any of you have online copies of ship logs or company shipping records on vessels that sailed between Aus and NZ between 1829-1840? I have a colleague who is researching this area and has run out of archives due to Covid restrictions.
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Looking forward to this tomorrow. Meat, sugar, coffee, cocoa, cans, fridges and more! #foodandcolonialism
Two weeks to go until the 'Food and Colonialism' Workshop, with papers from @ncushing12 @emacase @Yunsen54 @ClaireLowrie1 @clemloz @FrancesMSteel Nicki Tarulevicz, Julia Martinez and Nick Surany! More details + abstracts here: uowblogs.com/cass/2019/10/24…
Frances Steel retweeted
UOW PhD candidate Freya Croft has received a prestigious Blue Charter Fellowship from @The_ACU, to tackle plastic waste in the fishing industry 👏 uow.to/33PwwKB @ACCESS_GEOG #BlueCharter
Frances Steel retweeted
Diary alert for Sydney history types: Transcolonial Histories Now! Thursday 17 October 5.30-7pm, Building 10 UTS, Level 14. Julia Martinez and Claire Lowrie (UoW) Chaired by Melissa Bellanta. This is our last History Now! for 2019, hope to see you there.
Thanks everyone involved @Otago1869 @croccotago and @AusVicStudAssoc for an excellent conference! This never gets old #otago1869 #dunnerstunner
Thank you @DrJulieMcIntyre and @SophieLoyWilson for your work and shining a bright light forward. I'm still excited to have caught a glimpse of Fiji bananas on George St
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Frances Steel retweeted
This semester's schedule for the Provocations seminar series within UOW's School of Humanities and Social Inquiry includes some CASS researchers and friends! Come along if you are available.
Frances Steel retweeted
Available now! A POWER IN THE WORLD: THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM IN OCEANIA, find it here: buff.ly/2ywzvK9
Frances Steel retweeted
It's not everyday you see real life #WWII ship #oil.
#Microbiologist and #PhD student Awei Bainivalu is keen to start studying the samples that our #research director, @ARCHAEOTechnic brought back from #Chuuk Lagoon. #majorprojectsfoundation
Frances Steel retweeted
pretty neat! thanks @FrancesMSteel and jonny (not to mention @hollyrwalker and kate) for putting up with me during the writing ordeal :)
Announcing the 2019 winner of the Bert Roth Award for Labour History! Congrats to David Haines and Jonathan West, who have won with ‘Crew Cultures in the Tasman World’ @BWB_NZ. Full press release here: scoop.co.nz/stories/CU1907/S… 📚🏆
Thank you! And if you're heading over to @HistAustJournal do check out the excellent articles in the special issue on Colonial Formations @cass_uow .
Replying to @AustHistAssoc
Congratulations to the winner for 2018: Frances Steel @FrancesMSteel for 'Servant mobilities between Fiji and New Zealand: the transcolonial politics of domestic work and immigration restriction, c 1870-1920', published in Volume 15, issue 3, 2018. tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
Thrilled to see this - awesome work @teaandtheradio and Jonny! And @GraceinWolves!
Congratulations to David Haines & Jonathan West for receiving the Bert Roth Award for Labour History for their chapter 'Crew Cultures in the Tasman World', which appears in 'New Zealand and the Sea' edited by @FrancesMSteel
bwb.co.nz/books/new-zealand-…
Frances Steel retweeted
Have you popped into the economic history stream of #OzHA2019 yet? Rohan Howitt just gave a superb paper on the peculiar and ill-fated “company micro-state” settlement of the Auckland Islands south of New Zealand in 1849–52.
To see and understand NZ through 'the great encompassing ocean’, shaped and reshaped by indigenous mobilities, also highly recommend the full chapter: 'Native Seas and Native Seaways: The Pacific Ocean and New Zealand'.
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Frances Steel retweeted
A great resource for those interested in the history of maritime trade unions now available online. Chairing the University Library Committee is one of the best gigs on campus openresearch-repository.anu.…































