Rate My Professor Annemarie Mclaren

McLaren's research specializations encompass empire and imperialism, Aboriginal and cross-cultural history, Australian history especially New South Wales, exploration history and colonial knowledge, indigeneity, public history, and heritage. Her current project is the monograph Aboriginal-Colonial Exchanges in New South Wales, 1800-1835: When the Strangers Came to Stay, forthcoming from Oxford University Press in the Past & Present series. Key publications include “No Fish, No House, No Melons: the Earliest Aboriginal Guides in Colonial New South Wales” (Aboriginal History, 2020), “Trading Places: Alexander Berry's Navigation of Humanity as Physician, Merchant, Landowner and Natural Historian” (Intellectual History Review, 2020, with Bruce Buchan), “Captain Cook Upon Changing Seas: Indigenous Voices and Reimagining at the British Museum” (Journal of Pacific History, 2019, with Alison Clark), “A Many-Sided Frontier: History and ‘Shades of Grey’ in Sweet Country” (Australian Historical Studies, 2019), “Reading the Entangled Life of Goggey, an Aboriginal Man on the Fringes of Early Colonial Sydney” (Ethnohistory, 2018), and “Searching in the Shadows: Aboriginal Woman in Early New South Wales” (book chapter, 2021, with Shino Konishi). She has presented at international conferences and supervises research in imperial, cross-cultural, and Australian history.