
Jane Lydon
26 April 1965
Jane Lydon’s research centres upon Australia’s colonial past and its legacies in the present. In particular, she is concerned with the history of Australia’s engagement with anti-slavery, humanitarianism, and ultimately human rights. She is is a white settler scholar who aims to carry out politically located research that respects Indigenous sovereignty. Her work has contributed to decolonizing heritage and academic practice, with a strong impact on debates regarding colonialism and Australian legacies of imperialism and slavery. .
Books
- Eye Contact
- Many inventions
- Handbook of Postcolonial Archaeology
- Handbook of postcolonial archaeology
- Object Lessons
- Flash of Recognition
- Indigenous Networks
- Eye contact
- Visualising Human Rights
- Imperial Emotions
- The flash of recognition
- Antislavery in Australia
- Remembering the Myall Creek Massacre
- Photography, Humanitarianism, Empire
- Fantastic dreaming
- Picturing Citizenship
- Fantastic Dreaming
- Anti-Slavery and Australia
- Calling the shots
Author data: Open Library