For many returned service men and women, coming home is when the battle really begins. These are the stories that must be told. Haunted by their experiences at the frontline of conflict, 20 special Australians share deeply personal

This text on shifting patterns of mourning and grief focuses on the experiences of Australian women who lost their husbands during World War II, and the wars in Korea and Vietnam. It makes use of oral testimonies to illustrate how

Monash University has launched a new project designed to capture community memories of World War One (WWI), developing 100 stories, symbolic of the 100 years since the outbreak of the war.
The stories are drawn from across the length and breadth of Australia, mindful that every community, large and small, was affected by the conflict and the project will highlight the ongoing cost of war to the community as a whole. It is important to remember not just the men and women who gave their lives, but also those who returned to Australia, the gassed, the crippled, those irreparably damaged by war. The project will also highlight the contribution of women and indigenous Australians, two groups often marginalised by conventional military history.