MrRoy Hay

Honorary Fellow

Faculty of Arts and Education/School of Humanities and Social Sciences

  • Honorary Fellow
    Faculty of Arts and Education/School of Humanities and Social Sciences
  • Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus, 75 Pigdons Road, Waurn Ponds, Victoria 3216

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Dr Adrian Harvey and Mel Smith, Football Myopia: Reading and misreading the origins of the game, Football 150 Conference, National Football Museum, Manchester, England, 24 September 2013.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, A football career and its ending revisited: James Dun Hay, British Society of Sports History, De Vere Venues, Cheshire, England, 67 September 2013.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Instant Rivalry: the Melbourne Victory versus Melbourne Heart derby, Football and Communities Conference, part of the Global Research Project on Fan Communities and Fandom, Sydney, 46 February 2013.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay and Les Murray, Proving a negative in history: Why did the Hungarian Golden Team not defend its Olympic Gold Medal in Melbourne in 1956, Worlds of Football Conference, Victoria University at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, 14 November 2012.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Coming to terms with Asia through football, Fourth International Sport, Race and Ethnicity conference, University of Ulster, Belfast, 27-30 June 2012.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Shaping the game: Two hundred years of reporting football in Australia, 1810-2010, Worlds of Football Conference, Victoria University of Technology, Melbourne, 27-28 September 2010.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, The real costs of sport, International Society for the History of Physical Education and Sport Conference, University of Stirling, 1417 July 2009.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, A tale of two footballs: The origins of Australian Rules and Association Football revisited, British Society for Sports History Conference, University of Stirling, 1619 July 2009.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, A Tale of Two Footballs: The Origins of Australian Rules and Association Football revisited, 150 Years of Football Conference, University of Melbourne and Victoria University, 15 July 2008.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Writing a Club History, 150 Years of Football Conference, University of Melbourne and Victoria University, 15 July 2008.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay and Tony Joel, Fans, hyphenated fans and the World Cup 2006, Sporting Traditions XVI, Canberra, 2730 June 2007.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay and Tony Joel, The football World Cup and its fans: Reflections on national styles: An illustrated cross-country comparison of responses in Germany, Croatia, Australia and Scotland, British Society of Sports History Conference, University of Stirling, Scotland, 2426 August 2007.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, The World and its games: Researching and writing the history of sport, Department of Economic and Social History, University of Glasgow, Jubilee Conference, 7 September 2007.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Fan culture in football (soccer): From ethnic to mainstream? Australias history and current problem, Football Fever Conference, Essendon, 26 September 2005.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Work, ethics, values: Is there anything to be learned from history? 2025: Work, Ethics and Values: Labouring ideals in the 21st Century, Melbourne Catholic Commission for Justice, Development and Peace, Melbourne Town Hall, 8 September 2005.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, The origins of the National Soccer League, Sporting Traditions XV, Melbourne Cricket Ground, hosted by Victoria University, Melbourne, 1114 July 2005.
  • CONFERENCE ORGANISING
    Roy Hay, Discovering or interpreting migrant identities?: Ethnography, biography, oral history and social history, Visible Immigrants 6, Conference, Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, 5-6 December 2001. (Refereed conference paper, published in 2002, see books and articles above.)