

| Position/s: | Senior Lecturer in Imperial and Military History History |
| Phone: | +61 8 82012423 |
| Email: | andrekos.varnava@flinders.edu.au |
| Location: | Social Sciences South (208) |
| Postal address: | GPO Box 2100, Adelaide 5001, South Australia |
Andrekos Varnava was born (1979) and raised in Melbourne to Cypriot-born parents, obtained a BA (Honours) from Monash University (2001) and his PhD from the University of Melbourne (2006). He is the author of British Imperialism in Cyprus, 1878-1915: The Inconsequential Possession (Manchester University Press, 2009; paperback 2012); and the co-editor of Reunifying Cyprus: The Annan Plan and Beyond (I. B. Tauris, 2009; paperback 2011) and The Minorities of Cyprus: Development Patterns and the Identity of the Internal-Exclusion (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2009). He has published articles and book chapters in various international journals and volumes and in 2011 became the series editor of Cyprus Historical and Contemporary Studies for Cambridge Scholars Publishing. He was Assistant Professor in History at the European University, Cyprus (October 2006 to January 2009). In January 2009 he was appointed Lecturer in Modern History at Flinders University and in 2012 was promoted to Senior Lecturer.
BA (H1), Monash University, November 2001
PhD (in History), University of Melbourne, August 2006
2012: Visiting Professor, Bogazici University, European Summer 2012
2012: Australian Academy of the Humanities Travelling Fellowship, $1,500
2009: Flinders Research Scheme (Faculty), $4,000
2003: A. G. Leventis Foundation Grant, $US3,500
2003: Postgraduate Overseas Research Scholarship, University of Melbourne, $3,000
2002: PhD Fieldwork Grant, University of Melbourne, $2,000
2002-5: Australian Postgraduate Award (APA)
2000: Monash Travel Abroad Grant, $1,000
Senior Lecturer
School of International Studies Honours Coordinator
History Discipline Honours Coordinator
Member of the School of International Studies Research Committee
The rise and fall of the British empire; war and society in the modern world; the First World War; the history of terrorism and society; Genocide and ethnic cleansing.
I am an imperial and military historian. My research and publications centre on British imperialism, colonialism and decolonisation in Cyprus, minorities of Cyprus, the Cyprus 'problem', British and French imperial and military policies in the eastern Mediterranean during and immediately after the Great War, the Armenian Genocide and the Armenian Legion (Legion d'Orient). My focus ranges from understanding European imperialism, and military and strategic policies, to socio-economic, political and cultural change in the eastern Mediterranean.
I am currently working on a monograph on the Cypriot Mule Corps (Macedonian Mule Corps), 1916-1920. Forthcoming in 2013 is the co-edited volume: The Archbishops of Cyprus in the Modern Age: The Changing Role of the Archbishop-Ethnarch, their Identities and Politics. I also have articles forthcoming in the journals Accounting History and Historical Research.
To access some of my publications visit http://flinders.academia.edu/AndrekosVarnava
For information on the Cambridge Scholars Publishing book series Cyprus Historical and Contemporary Studies visit http://www.c-s-p.org/Flyers/series_18.htm
Current Supervision:
PhD candidates in progress
Iliya Marovich-Old, British Imperialism in the Mediterranean and the Rise of Fascism: The Decline of the British Empire during the Inter-War Years (Principal Supervisor).
Ann Matters, British Imperialism in Mesopotamia, 1914-1932 (Principal Supervisor).
Stephanie Jacobs, Christian-Muslim Relations in Cyprus, 1930s to 1950s: Memories of Living Together from Cyprus and Australia (Principal Supervisor)
Mary Stephanie James, Divided Loyalties and Confused Identities? Irish Australians in South Australia and Victoria during Crises of Empire 1867-1923 (Associate Supervisor).
Simon King, The Impact of Opinion Polling on Public Opinion in Australia (Associate Supervisor).
Darryl Burrrows, Anglo-American Representations of the Spanish Civil War during the Cold War (Associate Supervisor).
MA (Research) Candidates in Progress
Marilyn Arnold, Advertising the Empire: Selling Australian Migration to the British, c. 1870s to 1910s (Principal Supervisor).
Completed Supervisions:
Honours
Chloe Ward, British War-time Propaganda and the Russian Woman - H1
Principal supervisor:
British Imperialism in Mediterranean and Middle East (2);
Christian and Muslim Relations in Cyprus, 1930s-1950s (1);
19th Century Australian Migration to Britain (1);
Associate supervisor:
The Politics of Polling in Australia (1);
The Politics of Historiography (1);
Irish Australian Responses to Imperial Crisis, 1860s to 1920s (1);
Consultant on the four-part series 'The Secret Mediterranean with Trevor McDonald', first aired 2011.
Member of the International Society for First World War Studies.
Member of international advisory board of the peer-reviewed The Cyprus Review: A Journal of Social, Economic and Political Issues, University of Nicosia Publications.
Member of Editorial Advisory and Review Board of Abibisem: Journal of African Culture and Civilisation, Department of History, University of Cape Coast, Ghana.
Member of the Association for Historical Dialogue and Research, Nicosia Cyprus.
Member of the Cyprus Academic Forum (CAF), a group dedicated to bringing together scholars from both sides of the divide in Cyprus and scholars of Cypriot studies that believe in the ideals of CAF.
I have refereed articles for: American Historical Review, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, European History Quarterly, Mediterranean Historical Review, Journal of Mediterranean Studies, The Cyprus Review, The Round Table, The European Legacy, Journal of Modern Greek Studies, Mediterranean Politics, Melbourne Historical Journal.
I have refereed book manuscripts for Routledge, Palgrave Macmillan, Cambridge Scholars and I. B. Tauris.
Book reviews published or forthcoming in: Reviews in History, The Cyprus Review, Journal of Mediterranean Studies, Commonwealth and Comparative Politics, Journal of Levantine Studies, Melbourne Historical Journal.