Displaying results 2131 to 2140 of 2638.
Are you up all night thinking about how to get your research published? Come along to this fantastic panel event, which will go into the process of journal publishing from start to finish. The keynote presentation will be delivered by Professor David Tscharke from the ANU College of Health and
Have you ever considered turning your thesis into a book? Look no further! This event will go through the whole publications process – including the peaks and pitfalls, dos and don’ts, pros and cons. The keynote presentation will be delivered by Dr Christina Parolin, Australian Academy of the
Have you ever wondered what kind of article gets published and why? Do you want guidelines from the publishers' perspectives and what catches our eyes? Do you know how to select the right journal to submit your article to? If you have ever asked any of these questions before, then this is the
Learn more about the process of academic publishing in this presentation by international publishing company Springer. Anton Van Rensburg, Editor at Springer Nature, will discuss the process of publishing, including: What does an editor look for in a manuscript? What does a good Original Research
Professor Craig J. Reynolds is a Visiting Fellow at the School of Culture, History and Language at The Australian National University. A historian of mainland Southeast Asia, he has taught in the University of Sydney’s Department of History and in the Faculty of Asian Studies at ANU, and has held visiting appointments at Cornell University, the University of California-Berkeley and Chulalongkorn University in Thailand. His research in cultural, political and intellectual history has been published in the USA, Thailand and Australia, and has been translated into Thai and Chinese. A second volume of his essays in Thai is in preparation. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities.
Languages Explore a world of languages via ANU Press’ dedicated imprint exploring language teaching. Download the free ebook to use wherever you find yourself around the globe.
Professor Steven Ratuva, a political sociologist, is Director of Macmillan Brown Centre for Pacific Studies and Professor in the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at the University of Canterbury. He is Chair of the International Political Science Association Research Committee on Security, Conflict and Democratization, and was recently Fulbright senior fellow at University of California, Los Angeles, Duke University and Georgetown University. With a PhD from the Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, Ratuva has worked in a number of universities around the world, including The Australian National University, University of Auckland and University of the South Pacific. His latest books are Palgrave Handbook of Ethnicity (Palgrave, 2019) and Guns and Roses: Comparative Civil-militarily Relations in the Changing Security Environment (Palgrave, 2019).
Join author Martin Gascoigne with National Gallery Director Nick Mitzevich in conversation about the art and life of Rosalie Gascoigne to officially launch Rosalie Gascoigne: A Catalogue Raisonné. More than 20 years in the making, Rosalie Gascoigne: A Catalogue Raisonné includes biographical and
Terra Australis is celebrating its 50th issue! This is a timely celebration as 2019 is the year that marks 50 years of archaeology at ANU. Please join ANU Press, the editorial board of Terra Australis and the School of Culture, History & Language at the College of Asia & the Pacific to mark
John Giacon arrived in Australia in 1954. After high school he joined the Christian Brothers, completing a teaching degree at Macquarie University. He moved from school education in 1994, going to Walgett to work with Indigenous people. He soon started cooperating with Uncle Ted Fields and others on reviving Yuwaalaraay, then a minimally spoken language. This led to involvement in Gamilaraay, a closely related language with a much larger community. In 2006, he moved to Canberra to begin a PhD (completed in 2014) on the two languages, and began teaching Gamilaraay at the University of Sydney. He currently teaches Gamilaraay at The Australian National University and continues to work with Gamilaraay and Yuwaalaraay people on developing their languages including involvement with schools, other groups and individuals. His language publications include the Gamilaraay, Yuwaalaraay & Yuwaalayaay Dictionary (coedited with Amanda Lissarrague and Anna Ash, 2003), Gayarragi Winangali (coauthored with David Nathan, 2008) and now Wiidhaa.