A magazine-style book for young people that uncovers the life of dinosaurs through short articles, interviews (with discerning dinosaurs) and puzzles.
A collection of essays providing insight into what South Australia was like just before WWI written in conjunction with History SA & Flinders University to mark the centenary of the beginning of the war.
A well-researched biography of Australian Jessie Maude Beveridge, AKA 'Chubbie', who, in 1928, set a record for the longest flight ever by a woman.
A biopic about Winston Churchill, who lead the UK through some of it's darkest times in modern history and who continues to divide historians.
Social research looking at today's attitudes and beliefs in Australia, compared to those expressed in the 1964 classic, The Lucky Country, by Donald Horne.
A history of the Crown Street Women's Hospital which, from its earliest days, treated the very poorest patients from the slums of inner city Sydney.
A tribute to Emeritus Prof Eric Richards, head of the History dept at Flinders Uni for many years, with contributions from colleagues and former students.
A children’s historical compendium beginning with the mythical foundation of Rome by the twins Romulus and Remus in 753BC to world-shaping events of 1989.
The remarkable voyages and discoveries of Captain James Cook, from 1768-1780, pieced together from the photos & journals of the people who travelled with him.
The true story of an orphan French boy who turned up on Christmas Day 1918 in the mess of No.4 Squadron, Australian Flying Corp in Bickendorf, Germany.
When you find yourself driving one of the most eye catching cars in Adelaide, there's nothing better than taking it for a cruise and finding some great spots to take some snaps.
A loving look at the history, farming, health benefits and recipes of almonds, with a focus on South Australia's Willunga almond growing region.
A Regular Little Houdini recounts the coming-of-age tale of a young dockworker’s son at the turn of the twentieth century,written by and starring Daniel Llewelyn-Williams.
The true story of three female mathematicians in 1961 who face racism and misogyny when they join the team trying to put an American into space.
A gentle journey through the Jewish East End of London is what’s on offer in the one man show, Wot? No Fish!!
A two-hour walking tour of Kapunda, looking at hauntings and history at the North Kapunda Hotel (Australia's most haunted hotel) and the surrounding area.
An engaging, illustrated look at theories on gender, identity and sexuality & how normative differences tend to privilege one type of ‘being’ over its opposite.
Confronting the enduring question of what it means to be human, Here I Am depicts a series of events that impact a Jewish family living in Washington, D.C.
Newspaper clippings, personalised documentation, type written accounts and symbolic photography tell the history of America's most notorious fictional town.
The first complete translation of Friedrich Gerstäcker’s travel journal since its original German publication in 1854, edited by Professor Peter Monteath.