
| Position/s: | Lecturer Level D School of International Studies |
| Phone: | +61 8 82012623 |
| Email: | jane.haggis@flinders.edu.au |
| Location: | Social Sciences North (315) |
| Postal address: | GPO Box 2100, Adelaide 5001, South Australia |
B.A. (Adel), B.A. (Hons) (Adel), M.(Econ) (Manc) Ph.D. (Manc)
Culture and International Development; Critical Race Studies; Cultures of Mobility and Multiple Modernities; Gender Studies
politics of knowledge; colonial pasts/postcolonial presents; critical race and whiteness studies; transnational people flows, identity and community; narrative theory;
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2003. Culture and development a critical introduction, Taipei: Chu Liu Book Company.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2002. Development: A Cultural Studies Reader, Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2000. Culture and Development: A critical Introduction, Oxford: Blackwell.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 2009. Migrants, masculinities and work in the Australian national imaginary. In Migrant men: Critical studies of masculinities and the migration experience. New York, US: Routledge, pp. 60-76.
Haggis, J. & Allen, M., 2008. Imperial emotions: affective communities of mission in British Protestant women's missionary publications c1880-1920. Journal of Social History, 41(3), 691-716.
Haggis, J., 2004. Beyond race and whiteness? Reflections on the new abolitionists and an Australian critical whiteness studies. Borderlands E-Journal, 3(2).
Haggis, J., 2001. The Social Memory of a Colonial Frontier. Australian Feminist Studies, 16(34), 92-99.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2001. Migrancy, Multiculturalism and Whiteness, Re-charting Core Identitites in Australia. Communal Plural: Journal of Trans-National and Cross-Cultural Studies, 9(2), 143-159.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 2000. Meaning well and global good manners: reflections on white western feminist cross-cultural praxis. Australian Feminist Studies, 15(33), 387-399.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 1998. Post-colonialism, identity and location: being white Australian in Asia. Environment and Planning D-Society and Space, 16, 615-629.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2003. Culture and development a critical introduction, Taipei: Chu Liu Book Company.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2002. Development: A Cultural Studies Reader, Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2000. Culture and Development: A critical Introduction, Oxford: Blackwell.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 2009. Migrants, masculinities and work in the Australian national imaginary. In Migrant men: Critical studies of masculinities and the migration experience. New York, US: Routledge, pp. 60-76.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2008. Culture and Development. In The Companion to Development Studies. London, UK: Hodder Education, pp. 50-54.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2004. Terrains of migrancy and whiteness: how British migrants locate themselves in Australia. In Whitening Race: Essays in social and cultural criticism. Canberra, ACT: AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies Press, pp. 176-191.
Haggis, J., 2004. Thoughts on a politics of whiteness in a (never quite post) colonial country: abolitionism, essentialism and incommensurability. In WHITENING RACE. Canberra, ACT: AIATSIS Aboriginal Studies Press, pp. 48-58.
Haggis, J., 2003. White women and colonialism: towards a non-recuperative history. In Feminist Postcolonial Theory. New York, NY: Taylor and Francis, pp. 161-189.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 2002. Introduction: pathways to culture and development. In Development: a Cultural Studies Reader. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Publishers Inc, pp. xiii-xxiii.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2000. Migrancy, whiteness and the settler self in contemporary Australia. In Race, colour and identity in Australia and New Zealand. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, pp. 231-239.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 1999. Incoherence and whiteness: reflections on a study of settler life histories. In Unmasking whiteness: race relations and reconciliation. Nathan: The Queensland Studies Centre Griffiths University, pp. 45-51.
Haggis, J. & Holmes, M.E., 2011. Epistles to Emails: Letters, relationship building and the virtual age. Life Writing, 8(2), 169-185.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 2010. Refugees, settlement processes and citizenship making: an Australian case study. National Identities, 12(4), 365-379.
Haggis, J. & Allen, M., 2008. Imperial emotions: affective communities of mission in British Protestant women's missionary publications c1880-1920. Journal of Social History, 41(3), 691-716.
Haggis, J., Schech, S.B., & Rainbird, S.J., 2007. From refugee to settlement case worker: cultural brokers in the contact zone and the border work of identity. International Journal of Diversity in Organisations, Communities and Nations, 7(1), 237-248.
Haggis, J., 2004. Beyond race and whiteness? Reflections on the new abolitionists and an Australian critical whiteness studies. Borderlands E-Journal, 3(2).
Haggis, J., 2001. The Social Memory of a Colonial Frontier. Australian Feminist Studies, 16(34), 92-99.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2001. Migrancy, Multiculturalism and Whiteness, Re-charting Core Identitites in Australia. Communal Plural: Journal of Trans-National and Cross-Cultural Studies, 9(2), 143-159.
Haggis, J. & Schech, S.B., 2000. Meaning well and global good manners: reflections on white western feminist cross-cultural praxis. Australian Feminist Studies, 15(33), 387-399.
Haggis, J., Schech, S.B., & Fitzgerald, G., 1999. Narrating lives, narrating whiteness - a research note. Journal of Australian Studies, 23(60), 168-173.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 1998. Post-colonialism, identity and location: being white Australian in Asia. Environment and Planning D-Society and Space, 16, 615-629.
Cardell, K. & Haggis, J., 2011. Contemporary Perspectives on Epistolarity. Life Writing, 8(2), 129-133.
Cardell, K. & Haggis, J., 2011. Life Writing (Co-editor), Taylor and Francis.
Haggis, J., Schech, S.B., Baulderstone, J.M., & Ellickson, C.M., 2005. Occasional Paper: Gender Equity in DECS - A Focus on Women. , 1-44.
Schech, S.B. & Haggis, J., 2003. Culture and Development: A Critical Introduction (Chinese language translation).