Since 1984, the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia & New Zealand (SAHANZ) has held an annual conference on the history and historiography of architecture in Australia and New Zealand. This collection draws together writings from the 25 years of forums to provide a fascinating insight into the region's architectural history discipline. The essays collected here—from such diverse thinkers as Judith Brine, Joan Kerr, Miles Lewis, Sarah Treadwell, Philip Goad, Julie Willis, and Mike Austin—reflect some of the most illuminating debates from these conferences, capturing a tone of critical inquiry and examining the ways in which architecture has been studied and taught in Australia and New Zealand in the 20th and early 21st century.