Nation Empire Globe
The University of Sydney
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Current visiting scholars

Matthew Connelley

 

Matthew Connelley

Scholars Visiting in 2007

Frederick Cooper

 

Frederick Cooper is Professor of History at New York University. He has written extensively on African history, colonization and decolonization, and social sciences and the colonial world.

Fred Cooper's profile.

Jane Burbank

 

Jane Burbank is Professor of History and Russian and Slavic Studies at New York University. Her current research addresses the intersections of empire, law and political practices in Eurasia. At present she is writing with Frederick Cooper a study of empires in world history.

Jane Burbank's profile.

Philippa Levine

 

Philippa Levine is a Professor in the History Department of the University of Southern California. She is a specialist on race and sexuality in the British Empire.

Philippa Levine's profile.

Scholars visiting in 2006

Tim Barringer

 

Tim Barringer is Paul Mellon Professor of the History of Art at Yale University. He has published widely on British art and visual culture, art and empire, and American art in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Tim Barringer's profile.

Martin Evans

 

Martin Evans is Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Portsmouth. He is a specialist on French colonial history, North African history, and the history of war and memory in the twentieth century.

Martin Evans' profile.

Bernard Porter

 

Bernard Porter is Emeritus Professor of History at University of Newcastle upon Tyne, and Visiting Professor at the University of Sydney. Bernard Porter’s books include The Absent-Minded Imperialists: Britain, America and the World. His latest book, Empire and Superempire, compares modern American ‘imperialism’ with the British kind.

Bernard Porter's contact details.

Martin Thomas

 

Martin Thomas is Reader in History at the University of Exeter. He has published widely on British and French colonialism and decolonisation, anti-colonial national, security services and the colonial state, and the links between colonial history and international history.

Martin Thomas' profile.

Megan Vaughan

 

Megan Vaughan is Smuts Professor of Commonwealth History at the University of Cambridge. She is a specialist on the social, economic and cultural history of Africa, the history of medicine and psychiatry in Africa, slavery in the Indian Ocean, and the history of anthropology.

Megan Vaughn's profile.