The Company and The Shogun: The Dutch Encounter with Tokugawa Japan (Columbia University Press, 2014) 2016 Highly Commended Ruth Morgan for Running Out? Water in Western Australia (UWA Publishing, 2015) 2018 Winner: Miranda Johnson for The Land Is Our History: Indigeneity, Law, and the Settler State (Oxford University Press) 2020 Winner: Laura Rademaker for Found in Translation: Many Meanings on a North Australian Mission (University of Hawai’i Press) The Jill Roe Prize The Jill Roe Prize is awarded annually to a postgraduate student for the best unpublished article of historical research. It was inaugurated in 2014 in honour of the late Jill Roe. 2014: Chris Holdridge for The Pageantry of the Anti-Convict Cause: Colonial Loyalism and Settler Celebrations in Tasmania and Cape Colony (published in History Australia 12, No. 1, April 2015). 2015: No prize awarded. 2016: James H. Dunk for The Liability of Colonial Madness: Jonathan Burke Hugo in Port Dalrymple, Sydney and Calcutta, 1812. 2017: James Findlay for Cinematic Landscapes, Dark Tourism and the Ghosts of Port Arthur. 2019: No prize awarded. 2020: Karen Twigg, Dust, dryness and departure: constructions of masculinity and femininity during the WWII drought. 2021: Jessica Urwin, "The old colonial power can stand proxy": The Royal Commission into British Nuclear Tests in Australia and the politics of the 1980s 2022: Catherine Gay, All the perils of the ocean: Girls' emotions on voyages to Australia, 1851–1884. The John Barrett Award for Australian Studies The John Barrett Award for Australian Studies is for the best written article published in the Journal of Australian Studies, in the categories: the best article by a scholar (open) and the best article by a scholar (post-graduate). John Barrett Award: Open Category 2014: Nathan Garvey for ‘“Folkalising” Convicts: a “Botany Bay” Ballad and its Cultural Contexts’, JAS, Vol.38 No.1 (March) (2014): 32–51 2014 Highly Commended: Mark McKenna for Tokenism or belated recognition? Welcome to Country and the Emergence of Indigenous Protocol in Australia, 1991–2004 JAS, Vol.38 No.4 (December) (2014): 476–89 2013: Lyndall Ryan. 'The Black Line in Van Diemen’s Land (Tasmania), 1830', JAS, 37:1 (2013): 3-18. 2012: Zoe Anderson, 'Borders, babies and ‘good refugees’: Australian representations of ‘illegal’ immigration, 1979', JAS, 36:4 (2012): 499-514. John Barrett Award: Postgraduate Category 2013: Not awarded. 2012: Jessica Neath, 'Empty lands: contemporary art approaches to photographing historical trauma in Tasmania', JAS 36:3 (2012): 309-325. The Kay Daniels Award Inaugurated in 2004, this award is named