How did the Whitlam government change Australia forever?
Phil speaks with Professor Michelle Arrow from Macquarie University to discuss how Gough Whitlam's reign shaped Australia's future.
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Lauren Samuelsson A Matter of Taste
Since 1933, the Australian Women’s Weekly has been Australia’s highest-selling women’s magazine. And from birthday cakes to barbecues, the Weekly taught generations of Australians what to eat and how to cook it at home.
Drawing on recipes, food editorials and readers’ memories, Lauren Samuelsson’s …
From breadwinners to Bluey's Bandit — a history of Australian fathers and their families
This episode explores the past and present expectations and experiences of Australian fathers, in the workforce, domestic duties, and child-rearing, and examines how their roles have also shaped the lives of mothers, children, and society.
These conversations were recorded at the launch of the book…
Ending Empires - Decolonisation Histories | Field Notes Ep1
What does decolonisation mean as a field of historical inquiry — and what does it demand of the historians who work in it? Jon Piccini and Angela Woollacott approach these questions from different generations and starting points. Woollacott came to postcolonial thinking through the new imperial his…
52. Field Notes 2: Gendering the Past - Feminist Histories
Feminist history in Australia grew out of the women’s liberation movement and the theoretical challenge it posed to what counted as a proper subject for historical inquiry. Marilyn Lake and Clare Corbould trace that history from Kay Daniels’s 1975 national archival survey through the shift from wom…
When the War is Over - Military Histories | Field Notes Ep2
Military history in Australia carries a weight that few other subfields do — it sits at the intersection of popular memory, national identity, and institutional commemoration in ways that make it both unusually accessible and unusually prone to distortion. Maggie Hutchison and Tom Rogers make a cas…
The library that made Michelle Arrow
Michelle Arrow – author and historian - talks about the library that made her.
Which China Do You Belong To? Chinese-Australian Histories | Field Notes Ep3
In this episode of Field Notes, historians Sophie Loy-Wilson and Mei-fen Kuo trace their paths into Chinese Australian history — one drawn by questions of racism and resistance, the other by the discovery of long-neglected Chinese-language newspapers and Qing Dynasty consular records. They discuss …
History Beyond Humans - Environmental Histories | Field Notes Ep4
Environmental history in Australia has moved from the margins to something close to the centre of the discipline — but the path there was longer and less obvious than it might appear. Jarrod Hore and Nancy Cushing map that path from different vantage points. Hore came of age as a scholar inside the…
Why Australian history has always had a revisionist edge
Our understanding of the past has always been contentious and ripe for argumentation.
How we think and write about historic events changes as new sources of information are found, and fresh details emerge about people and events.
In this episode, as part of ABC Radio National’s Top 100 Australian…
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I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
