Participants

• Roland Burke
  University of Melbourne
  ‘Fighting against Universality: Global Opposition to Human Rights, 1948-1978.’
• Alex Cameron-Smith
  University of Sydney
  ‘Sir Raphael Cilento: Paternalism and Medicine in the Pacific.’
• Kathleen Davidson
  University of Sydney
  ‘Museum traffic: nineteenth-century photography and the reframing of natural history.’
• Sarah De Santis
  La Trobe University
  ‘Beyond the Nation-State: A study of trans-national patterns in immigration restriction throughout the New World.’
• Rebecca Dorgelo
  University of Tasmania
  'Travel, History, and Transnationalism: William Dalrymple’s Writing about Delhi.’
• Jane Hong
  Harvard University
  ‘Foreign-Born Asian Americans in an Age of Anti-Communism: The Deportation Trial of Diamond Kimm & the Korean Independence Newspaper in Transnational Perspective, 1949-1961.’
• Nick Irving
  University of Sydney
  'All the Way? Transnational Tensions in the Australian Anti-War Movement.’
• Robert Karl
  Harvard University
  ‘Rethinking the International History of Colombia’s New Cold War, 1957-66.’
• Amrita Malhi
  Australian National University
  ‘Cosmopolitanism, transnational connections, and the land-tax uprising in Terengganu, Malaya, 1928.’
• Nalini Mohabir
  University of Leeds
  'India’s indentured-labour diaspora.’
• Sally Percival Wood
  Deakin University
  ‘Chou Gags Critics in Bandoeng’ or How the Media Framed Premier Chou En-lai at the Bandung Conference, 1955.’
• Benjamin Silverstein
  University of Melbourne
  ‘Indirect Rule and the Transnational: An Australian Instance of an African System.’
• Agnieszka Sobocinska
  University of Sydney
  ‘Crossing Borders: Unpacking the Australian traveller on the Overland trail.’
• Michael Thompson
  University of Sydney
  ‘The Christian ecumenical movement as a transnational space for thinking on world order.’
• Xiaoli Zhang
  Peking University
  ‘The Transnational Cultural Experience of Japanese during the Occupation Period.’
• Xinxian Zheng
  Peking University
  ‘Between Red Cross and Patriot Blood: Florence Nightingale-ism in the Second Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945.’