“Remembering Migration pays serious attention to an area of Australian history that is often emotionally charged and politically fraught. Untold stories are brought to life; familiar stories are reframed anew; and the entangled relations between migrant pasts and presents are presented with fresh historical dynamism … many of the chapters in Remembering Migration should spur future studies about how migration to Australia has been remembered and commemorated for years to come.” (Andonis Piperoglou, Griffith University, Australia) 

“Kate Darian-Smith and Paula Hamilton have brought us the definitive volume on migration, heritage and memory. At a time when we need, more than ever, to remember the complexity of Australia’s migration past, these essays illustrate the multiple ways in which migration is central to our understanding of Australian history as simultaneously national, transnational and global.” (Professor Glenda Sluga, ARC Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellow in International History, University of Sydney, Australia)

“Remembering Migration is a timely, interdisciplinary contribution to the fields of migration, memory and heritage studies. Twenty-one wide-ranging chapters reflect a rich diversity in methodology and source material, as well as in migrant origins and ethnicities, providing a rich update on the current state of migration scholarship in Australia.” (Dr James Hammerton, La Trobe University, Australia)

“An overdue tasting of how Australia’s post-war migration is being recorded, explored and presented: silences are breached, emotions unleashed and voices heard.” (Dr Janis Wilton, University of New England, Australia)