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Marilyn Lake (born 5 January 1949) is an Australian historian known for her work on the effects of the military and war on Australian civil society,〔Annie Guest, "Historians challenge Anzac legend", Australian Broadcasting Corporation Transcripts, 24 April 2010〕 the political history of Australian women〔"Book – A triumph of gentle Faith." Gold Coast Bulletin (Nationwide News Pty Limited), 24 August 2002. "Marilyn Lake, renowned historian and Australia's leading authority on the political history of women."〕 and Australian racism including the White Australia Policy〔Marilyn Lake, "'Yellow peril' racism rears its ugly head" (op-ed), (The Age ), 3 April 2010 p. 21〕 and the movement for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander human rights.〔 She was awarded a Personal Chair in History at La Trobe University in 1994. She has been elected a Fellow, Australian Academy of the Humanities and a Fellow, Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://crowncontent.com.au/whos-who-in-australia.html )〕 Her research interests include Australian history; nation and nationalism; gender, war and citizenship; femininity and masculinity; history of feminism; race, gender and imperialism; global and trans-national history.〔(Lake, Marilyn ) (entry), Teaching Aust. Lit. Resource (TAL) (database online) Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Australia Licence.〕 ==Early life and education== Marilyn Lee Calvert was born 5 January 1949 in Hobart, Tasmania. On 5 October 1968 she married Sam (Philip Spencer) Lake. They have two daughters.〔〔 She studied History at the University of Tasmania, where she resided at Jane Franklin Hall, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts on 10 April 1968. That year she submitted her honours thesis, ''W.A. Wood's and the Clipper, 1903 – 1909. A Study in Radical Journalism'', and was awarded Honours which was conferred on 2 April 1969.〔"Marilyn Lee Calvert" (entry), University of Tasmania. (Graduation Verification Service ) (database online). Accessed 18 August 2011.〕〔University of Tasmania. (Thesis Database ) (database online). Accessed 18 August 2011.〕 On 11 April 1973 she was graduated Master of Arts by the University of Tasmania.〔 Her thesis, on Tasmanian society in World War 1, became her first book, ''A Divided Society'', in 1975.〔Judy Skene ("Politics, Identity, History: An Interview with Marilyn Lake" ) (1998) ''Limina'' (Western Australia) Vol 4 (1) pp 1–10. Accessed 18 August 2011.〕 She was graduated a Doctor of Philosophy by Monash University in 1984.〔Richard Crompton (photographer) ("Dr Marilyn Lake with Dr Sam Lake of Zoology and Jessica Monash University." ) (graduation photograph). Accessed 18 August 2011.〕 Her doctoral thesis, "The limits of hope: soldier settlement in Victoria, 1915–1938"〔Marilyn Lake, "The limits of hope: soldier settlement in Victoria, 1915–1938" (1984) Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Melbourne.〕 became a book with the same title in 1987.〔Marilyn Lake, ''The limits of hope: soldier settlement in Victoria'' (1987, Oxford University Press, Melbourne).〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Marilyn Lake」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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