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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mark Johnston
Born1960
Hobart, Tasmania
Academic background
Alma mater University of Tasmania
University of Melbourne (MA, PhD)
Thesis We Can Take It: The Experience and Outlook of Australian Front-line Soldiers in the Second World War (1991)
Academic work
Institutions Scotch College, Melbourne
Main interestsAustralian experience of war
Operational and unit history
Website http://www.markjohnstonhistorian.com/

Mark Robert Johnston (born 1960) is an Australian historian, teacher and author. Johnston is currently Head of History at Scotch College in Melbourne. He has written several publications about Australian history.

Early life and career

Johnston was born in Hobart, Tasmania, in 1960. He was educated at Friends' School and the University of Tasmania, before going on to complete a Master of Arts and later a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Melbourne. [1] He graduated with his doctorate in 1991 and his thesis, entitled "We Can Take It: The Experience and Outlook of Australian Front-line Soldiers in the Second World War", served as the basis for his first book, At the Front Line (1996). [1] [2]

A teacher, Johnston has taught at Scotch College, Melbourne since 1991, and is currently Head of History, Politics and Philosophy. [1] [3]

Bibliography

  • — (1996). At the Front Line: Experiences of Australian Soldiers in World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  0521523230.
  • — (2000). Fighting the Enemy: Australian Soldiers and their Adversaries in World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  0521782228.
  • —; Stanley, Peter (2002). Alamein: The Australian Story. Melbourne: Oxford University Press. ISBN  0195516303.
  • — (2002). That Magnificent 9th: An Illustrated History of the 9th Australian Division 1940–46. St. Leonards, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN  9781865086545.
  • — (2005). The Silent 7th: An Illustrated History of the 7th Australian Division 1940–46. Crows Nest, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN  1741141915.
  • — (2007). The Australian Army in World War II. Illustrated by Carlos Chagas. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN  9781846031236.
  • — (2008). The Proud 6th: An Illustrated History of the 6th Australian Division 1939–1946. Port Melbourne: Oxford University Press. ISBN  9780521514118.
  • — (2011). Whispering Death: Australian Airmen in the Pacific War. Crows Nest, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN  9781741759013.
  • — (2013). Anzacs in the Middle East: Australian Soldiers, Their Allies and the Local People in World War II. Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  9781107030961.
  • — (2015). Stretcher-Bearers: Saving Australians from Gallipoli to Kokoda. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  9781107087194.
  • — (2018). An Australian Band of Brothers: Don Company, Second 43rd Battalion, 9th Division. Sydney: NewSouth Publishing. ISBN  9781742235721.

References

  1. ^ a b c "Biography". Mark Johnston – Historian. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
  2. ^ "We Can Take It: The Experience and Outlook of Australian Front-line Soldiers in the Second World War". Trove – Digital Theses. National Library of Australia. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
  3. ^ "Author biography – Mark Johnston". Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 9 October 2015.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mark Johnston
Born1960
Hobart, Tasmania
Academic background
Alma mater University of Tasmania
University of Melbourne (MA, PhD)
Thesis We Can Take It: The Experience and Outlook of Australian Front-line Soldiers in the Second World War (1991)
Academic work
Institutions Scotch College, Melbourne
Main interestsAustralian experience of war
Operational and unit history
Website http://www.markjohnstonhistorian.com/

Mark Robert Johnston (born 1960) is an Australian historian, teacher and author. Johnston is currently Head of History at Scotch College in Melbourne. He has written several publications about Australian history.

Early life and career

Johnston was born in Hobart, Tasmania, in 1960. He was educated at Friends' School and the University of Tasmania, before going on to complete a Master of Arts and later a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Melbourne. [1] He graduated with his doctorate in 1991 and his thesis, entitled "We Can Take It: The Experience and Outlook of Australian Front-line Soldiers in the Second World War", served as the basis for his first book, At the Front Line (1996). [1] [2]

A teacher, Johnston has taught at Scotch College, Melbourne since 1991, and is currently Head of History, Politics and Philosophy. [1] [3]

Bibliography

  • — (1996). At the Front Line: Experiences of Australian Soldiers in World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  0521523230.
  • — (2000). Fighting the Enemy: Australian Soldiers and their Adversaries in World War II. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  0521782228.
  • —; Stanley, Peter (2002). Alamein: The Australian Story. Melbourne: Oxford University Press. ISBN  0195516303.
  • — (2002). That Magnificent 9th: An Illustrated History of the 9th Australian Division 1940–46. St. Leonards, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN  9781865086545.
  • — (2005). The Silent 7th: An Illustrated History of the 7th Australian Division 1940–46. Crows Nest, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN  1741141915.
  • — (2007). The Australian Army in World War II. Illustrated by Carlos Chagas. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN  9781846031236.
  • — (2008). The Proud 6th: An Illustrated History of the 6th Australian Division 1939–1946. Port Melbourne: Oxford University Press. ISBN  9780521514118.
  • — (2011). Whispering Death: Australian Airmen in the Pacific War. Crows Nest, New South Wales: Allen & Unwin. ISBN  9781741759013.
  • — (2013). Anzacs in the Middle East: Australian Soldiers, Their Allies and the Local People in World War II. Port Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  9781107030961.
  • — (2015). Stretcher-Bearers: Saving Australians from Gallipoli to Kokoda. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. ISBN  9781107087194.
  • — (2018). An Australian Band of Brothers: Don Company, Second 43rd Battalion, 9th Division. Sydney: NewSouth Publishing. ISBN  9781742235721.

References

  1. ^ a b c "Biography". Mark Johnston – Historian. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
  2. ^ "We Can Take It: The Experience and Outlook of Australian Front-line Soldiers in the Second World War". Trove – Digital Theses. National Library of Australia. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
  3. ^ "Author biography – Mark Johnston". Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 9 October 2015.

External links


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