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Mina Roces is a distinguished Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages at the University of New South Wales, focusing on 20th-century Philippine history, particularly women's history and the history of dress. A PhD graduate from the University of Michigan, she has authored several critical works including 'Women, Power, and Kinship Politics in Post-War Philippines', 'Kinship Politics: The Lopez Family, 1946-2000', and 'Women’s Movements in the Philippines, 1986-2008'. Her recent contributions include 'The Filipino Migration Experience: Global Agents of Change' and 'Gender in Southeast Asia', showcasing her research interests that encompass Filipino migration and women's movements in Asia. Roces serves as the series editor for the Sussex Library Asian Studies Book Series and leads the UNSW Research Cluster on Imperial, Colonial, and Transnational Histories. She has been recognized with numerous grants and awards, including being an elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 2016. Her teaching contributions include courses on concepts of Asia and the intersections of gender and identity in South and Southeast Asia.
University of New South Wales • Sydney, Australia
Leading research in Philippine History, specializing in women's roles and migration.
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