• ANT1FET – Our Global Village: Introduction to Anthropology.
• ANT2/3CAC – Childhood, Youth and Culture.
• ANT2/3KAM – Kinship, Gender and Marriage.

Books

• Lee, H. and Francis, S.T. (eds) (2009) Migration and Transnationalism: Pacific Perspectives, Canberra, ANU E Press. http://epress.anu.edu.au/migration_citation.html
• Lee, H. (ed.) (2008) Ties to the Homeland: Second Generation Transnationalism, UK, Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
• Lee, H. (2003) Tongans Overseas: Between Two Shores, Honolulu, University of Hawai’i Press.
• Morton, H. (1996) Becoming Tongan: an ethnography of childhood, Honolulu, University of Hawaii Press.

Journal Articles (since 2000)

• Lee, H. (2011) ‘Rethinking transnationalism through the second generation’, The Australian Journal of Anthropology, 22 (3).
• Siokou, C., D. Moore and H. Lee (2010) ‘“Muzzas” and “Old Skool Ravers”: Ethnicity, drugs and the changing face of Melbourne’s dance party/club scene’, Health Sociology Review, 19(2): 192-204.
• Lee, H. (2007) 'Transforming transnationalism: second generation Tongans overseas’, Asia Pacific Migration Journal, Vol.16, No.2: 157-178 (pdf - 59 KB).
• Lee, H. (2004) '"Second generation" Tongan transnationalism: hope for the future?' Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 45(2): 235-254 (pdf - 166 KB).
• Morton, H. (2001) '"I" is for Identity: What’s in a Name?' Special Issue of Social Analysis, 45(1): 67-80.
• Morton, H. (2001) 'Introduction: Computer-Mediated Communication and Australian Anthropology and Sociology'. Special Issue of Social Analysis, 45(1): 3-11. [Special Issue edited by H. Morton]

Book Chapters (since 2000)

• Lee, H. (2012, forthcoming) ‘Pacific Islands’ in P. Beilharz and T. Hogan, eds. Sociology:  Antipodean approaches, second edition, pp.122-126. Melbourne: Oxford University Press.
• Lee, H. (2011) ‘Missing persons: children in the history of Tonga’ in T. Steen and N. Drecher (eds) Tonga: Land, sea and People, pp.54-67. Nuku’alofa: Vava’u Press.
• Lee, H. (2009) 'Pacific Migration and Transnationalism: Historical Perspectives', in H. Lee and S.T. Francis (eds) Migration and Transnationalism: Pacific Perspectives, ANU E Press, Canberra, pp.7-41.
• Lee, H. (2009) ‘The Ambivalence of Return: Second Generation Tongan Returnees’, in D. Conway and R. Potter (eds) Return of Migration of the the Next Generations’: transitional mobility in the twenty-first century, Aldershot: Ashgate, Surrey, pp.41-58.
• Lee, H. (2009) 'Introduction', in H. Lee and S.T. Francis (eds) Migration and Transnationalism: Pacific Perspectives, ANU E Press, Canberra, pp.1-6.
• Lee, H. (2008) 'Second Generation Transnationalism', in H. Lee (ed.) Ties to the Homeland: Second Generation Transnationalism, UK, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp.1-32.
• Lee, H. (2007) 'Generational Change: the children of Tongan migrants and their ties to the homeland', in E. Wood-Ellem (ed.) Tonga and the Tongans: Heritage and identity, Tonga Research Association, Melbourne, pp.203-217.
• Lee, H. (2006) ‘“Tonga only wants our money”: the children of Tongan migrants’ in S. Firth (ed.) Globalisation, governance and the Pacific Islands, forthcoming with Pandanus Press.
• Lee, H.(2006) ‘Pacific Islands’, in 'P. Beilharz and T. Hogan (eds) Sociology: place, time and division, Melbourne, Oxford University Press, pp.122-126.
• Lee, H. (2006) 'Debating language and identity online: Tongans on the net', in K. Landzelius (ed.) Native on the net: indigenous and diasporic peoples in the virtual age, Routledge, London, pp.257-281.
• Lee, H. (2004) 'All Tongans are connected: Tongan transnationalism', in V. Lockwood (ed.) Globalization and culture change in the Pacific Islands, Prentice Hall: Upper Saddle River, NJ, 133-148.
• Morton, H. (2002) 'From ma'uli to motivator: transformations in reproductive health care in Tonga', in Vicki Lukere & Margaret Jolly (eds) Birthing in the Pacific: Beyond tradition and Modernity?, University of Hawai'i Press, Honolulu, Hawai), 31-55.
• Morton, H. (2002) 'Creating their Own Culture: Diasporic Tongans', in P. Spickard, J. Rondilla and D. Hippolite Wright (eds) Pacific Diaspora: Island Peoples in the United States and across the Pacific, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, 135-149. [Reprinted from The Contemporary Pacific 10(1):1-30, 1998]
• Morton, H. (2001) 'Remembering freedom and the freedom to remember: Tongan independence', in Jeannette Mageo (ed.) Cultural Memory: Reconfiguring History and Identity in the Postcolonial Pacific, University of Hawai’i Press, Honolulu, 37-57.
• Grimshaw, P. and H. Morton (2000) 'Theorizing Maori women’s lives: Paradoxes of the colonial male gaze', in R. Borofsky (ed.) Remembrance of Pacific Past, University of Hawai`i Press, Honolulu, 269-286.

Conferences (since 2000)

• 2011    60 Years of Anthropology at ANU: Contesting Anthropology’s Futures conference, ANU, September. Paper presented: ‘Second generation transnationalism: challenges to transnational studies’ *Invited paper.
• 2011    Australian Anthropological Society conference, University of Western Australia, July. Paper presented: ‘Forced transnationalism: sending children “home”’.
• 2011    Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania conference, Honolulu, Hawaii, February. Paper presented: ‘Forced transnationalism and overseas-born Tongan youth’.
• 2010    Migration and Mobility Research Network: presentation on my research on second generation transnationalism. *Invited paper
• 2010    Australian Association for the Advancement of Pacific Studies conference, Melbourne. Paper presented: ‘“I don’t think I’d survive there!” Second generation views of Tonga from the diaspora’
• 2009    Tonga Research Association conference, University of California, Berkeley, December. Paper presented: ‘“It’s a third world country so I wouldn’t want to live there!” Second generation views of Tonga from the diaspora’.
• 2008    Symposium on Youth Identity and Migration: Culture, Values and Social Connectedness, Deakin University, Burwood, February. Paper presented: ‘The trouble with transnationalism: Tongan youth and the struggle to belong’. *Invited paper
• 2007    Australian Anthropological Society conference, ANU, Canberra, October. Paper presented: ‘Ambivalent youth: the children of Tongan migrants’.
• 2007    International Metropolis Conference, Melbourne, October. Paper presented: ‘Second generation Tongan transnationalism’. *Invited paper
• 2007    Dean’s Lecture Series, Mildura campus. ‘Remittance and resentment: the children of Tongan migrants’. Public lecture, September 16. *Invited paper
• 2007    Monash University Seminar Series, April. Paper presented: ‘Remittance decay revisited: the children of Tongan migrants’, *Invited paper
• 2007    Tonga Research Association conference, Nuku’alofa, Tonga, July. Paper presented: ‘Nurturing Tongan researchers’.
• 2006    Conference on Pacific Transnationalism: Tracing Ties to the Homeland, Institute for Advanced Study, La Trobe University, November. Paper presented: ‘Generational change: the children of Tongan migrants and their ties to the homeland’.
• 2006    Internet Mediated Sociality Workshop, ASSA funded, ANU, Canberra, November. Paper presented: ‘Trial and error: reflections on a decade of cyber-research’. *Invited paper
• 2005    Second Generation Migrants Workshop, ASSA funded, University of Queensland, Brisbane, November. Paper presented: ‘Shifting ties? Second generation Tongan transnationalism’. *Invited paper
• 2005    State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Project conference: Globalisation, governance and the Pacific Islands. ANU, Canberra, October. Paper presented: ‘“Tonga only wants our money”: the children of Tongan migrants’. *Invited paper
• 2005    Tongan History Association conference, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, July. Paper presented: ‘Ties with the homeland: the children of Tongan migrants’.
• 2005    Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania conference, Kauai, Hawaii, February. Paper presented [in absentia]: ‘Raising a true Tongan: diasporic parents’ attempts to connect their children with the homeland’.
• 2004    The Australian Sociology Association conference, La Trobe University, Beechworth, December. Paper presented: ‘The other digital divide: young Australians’ interest in cyberspace’.
• 2004    Australian Anthropological Society conference, University of Melbourne, September. Paper presented: ‘“Second generation” Tongan transnationalism: hope for the future?’.
• 2004    Conference on Beyond MIRAB: the Political Economy of Small Islands in the 21st Century, Victoria University of Wellington, NZ, February. Paper presented: ‘Tongan transnationalism’. *Invited paper
• 2003    Australian Anthropological Society conference, Sydney, October. Paper presented: ‘Exploring ethnicity in cyberspace’.
• 2003    Tongan History Association conference, Nuku’alofa, Tonga, July. Paper presented: ‘Transnationalism: Tonga’s hope for the future?’.
• 2001    Workshop on Indigenous Cyberactivism and Virtual Diasporas, University of Gothenborg, Sweden, June. Paper presented: ‘Debating language and identity online: Tongans on the net’. *Invited paper
• 2001    Tongan History Association conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, April. * Keynote address: ‘“A two-way life”: Tongan intermarriage’.
• 2000    Asia-Pacific Women’s Forum, University of Melbourne, February. Paper presented: ‘Gender and cultural identity: Tongan migrants’.

• My current research focuses on the second generation of Tongans living overseas, and their transnational ties with the islands of Tonga.
• In 2004 was co-investigator in a project looking at the way culture influences the work of Paramedics; my role being primarily as an anthropological advisor to the project.
• In 2003 my research focused on the ways Australian youth are using computer-mediated forms of communication, such as the Internet, to exploring their ethnic identities.