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Ann Curthoys
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[[File:Ann Curthoys and Louise Higham interview residents at Moree Aborigial Station 17 Feb 1965.jpg|thumb|250px|Ann Curthoys (at left) interviewing residents at Moree Aborigial Station during the Freedom Ride in February 1965]]
'''Ann Curthoys''' is an Australian historian and academic.
She was born in [[Sydney]] in 1945, and completed her undergraduate degree at the [[University of Sydney]]. In 1965 Curthoys took part in the [[Freedom Ride (Australia)|Freedom Ride]] which highlighted racism against Aboriginal Australians in several towns. She completed a PhD at [[Macquarie University]] in 1973 and subsequently worked as a tutor and research assistant.<ref name="Harrison"></ref>
In 1976 Curthoys established the Women's Studies Program at the [[Australian National University]] (ANU) after becoming active in the women's movement in 1970. She taught at the [[University of Technology Sydney|University of Technology, Sydney]] from 1978 to 1995, when she returned to the ANU to take up the Chair of History. Curthoys was a visiting professor at [[Georgetown University]] in 2003 and 2004. In addition to her teaching work, Curthoys has extensively published on Australian history and [[historiography]]. In 1997 she was elected to the [[Academy of Social Sciences in Australia]]. She was also elected to the [[Australian Academy of the Humanities]] in 2003.<ref name="Harrison" />
==References==
[[Category:1945 births]]
[[Category:Australian academics]]
[[Category:Australian historians]]
[[Category:Australian National University faculty]]
[[Category:University of Technology Sydney faculty]]
[[Category:Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:University of Sydney alumni]]
[[Category:Macquarie University alumni]]
[[Category:People from Sydney]]
'''Ann Curthoys''' is an Australian historian and academic.
She was born in [[Sydney]] in 1945, and completed her undergraduate degree at the [[University of Sydney]]. In 1965 Curthoys took part in the [[Freedom Ride (Australia)|Freedom Ride]] which highlighted racism against Aboriginal Australians in several towns. She completed a PhD at [[Macquarie University]] in 1973 and subsequently worked as a tutor and research assistant.<ref name="Harrison"></ref>
In 1976 Curthoys established the Women's Studies Program at the [[Australian National University]] (ANU) after becoming active in the women's movement in 1970. She taught at the [[University of Technology Sydney|University of Technology, Sydney]] from 1978 to 1995, when she returned to the ANU to take up the Chair of History. Curthoys was a visiting professor at [[Georgetown University]] in 2003 and 2004. In addition to her teaching work, Curthoys has extensively published on Australian history and [[historiography]]. In 1997 she was elected to the [[Academy of Social Sciences in Australia]]. She was also elected to the [[Australian Academy of the Humanities]] in 2003.<ref name="Harrison" />
==References==
[[Category:1945 births]]
[[Category:Australian academics]]
[[Category:Australian historians]]
[[Category:Australian National University faculty]]
[[Category:University of Technology Sydney faculty]]
[[Category:Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:University of Sydney alumni]]
[[Category:Macquarie University alumni]]
[[Category:People from Sydney]]
October 13, 2018 at 02:51PM
