conference proceedings - Australian Army

CONTRIBUTORS
which he was joint editor), An Atlas of Australia’s Wars (2001). As an Honorary Visiting
Fellow in the School of History at the Australian Defence Force Academy, he continues
his exploration of various aspects of Australian military history.
Peter Dennis is Professor of History at the University of New South Wales at the
Australian Defence Force Academy. He is a graduate of the University of Adelaide and
Duke University, North Carolina, and has taught at the Royal Military College of Canada,
the University of Western Ontario, the Faculty of Military Studies, Duntroon, and the
National University of Singapore. His publications include, as joint author, The Oxford
Companion to Australian Military History (1995) and Emergency and Confrontation:
Australian Military Operations in Malaya and Borneo 1950-1966 (1996). He was
joint editor, with John Coates, of the seven-volume Australian Centenary History of
Defence (2001).
Edward J. Drea works for the Historical Office, Office of the Secretary of Defense,
Washington, DC, where he is writing the history of the office from 1965 to 1969. He is
a graduate of Canisius College, Buffalo, New York, Sophia University, Tokyo, and the
University of Kansas. He has taught at the US Command and General Staff College and
the US Army War College, and served as Chief of the Research and Analysis Division, US
Army Center of Military History. He is the author of MacArthur’s ULTRA: Codebreaking
in the War against Japan (1992) and In the Service of the Emperor: Essays on the Imperial
Japanese Army (1998), as well as numerous articles on the Pacific War.
Peter Edwards is the Official Historian of Australia’s involvement in Southeast Asian
conflicts 1948-1975, and the author of two of the volumes in the series. He is currently a
Visiting Professor in the School of Politics at the University of New South Wales at the
Australian Defence Force Academy, and is writing a biography of Sir Arthur Tange.
Jeffrey Grey is Associate Professor of History at the University of New South Wales at
the Australian Defence Force Academy. A graduate of the Australian National University
and the University of New South Wales, he is the author of a number of books on
Australian military history including, most recently, A Military History of Australia (2nd
edn, 1999); The Australian Army (2001), vol. I in The Australian Centenary History
of Defence; and, with Jeff Doyle and Peter Pierce, Australia’s Vietnam War (2002). In
2000-02 he was Major General Matthew C. Horner Professor of Military Theory at the
US Marine Corps University, Quantico, Virginia.
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