Displaying results 2261 to 2270 of 2610.
On 16 June, Professor Ariadne Vromen chaired a breakfast launch of the new ANU Press ANZSOG series publication Learning Policy, Doing Policy. This is the latest in what is a long series of publications from Australia and New Zealand School of Government (ANZSOG), which is rapidly approaching its
The final book in the ANZSOG series published this month, so we asked some of the editors and contributors across its long history to contribute some of their thoughts on its impact over the years. Join us as we reflect and celebrate the 56 titles that have published since 2006, and the invaluable
In 2014, Angelina Joshua, a young Indigenous woman from the Ngukurr community in the Northern Territory, presented her autobiographical story of living the social determinants of health to the Australian Anthropology Conference. Although we might know something about the ways in which health is
Catriona Malau is a Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of Newcastle. This dictionary is the product of over 20 years of research on the Vurës language. Catriona specialises in documentation and description of Oceanic languages, with a focus on the languages of Vanuatu. She has published grammatical descriptions of two Vanuatu languages: Vurës,Vanua Lava, and Lolovoli, Northeast Ambae.
To celebrate The Australian National University’s 75th anniversary, we have brought together some of our resources here: Find out more about the history of the Press Discussions on forming an electronically based national university press began in 2001. In 2002, Mr Colin Steele, University
Gonzaga (Zag) Puas holds a Bachelor of Arts/Diploma of Education, Bachelor of Law (LLB), Master of Political Science and a PhD in Micronesian history. Born and raised in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Chuuk State on the island of Lukunor from the Sor clan, Gonzaga’s research covers the intersecting areas of climate change, Pacific history and politics. His current projects include Australia’s diplomatic relations in the North Pacific, the interaction between constitutional and customary law, China in the North Pacific, the Compact of Free Association between FSM and the USA, as well as health, education and youth culture in the FSM islands.
Heather Goodall is an award-winning author, publishing on Indigenous histories and environmental history and on decolonisation. She has co-authored with Aboriginal activists Isabel Flick and Kevin Cook. Growing up on Sydney’s Georges River, Heather has analysed river environmental history and politics in rural areas and in cities. Her co-authored books on Georges River people and environment include Rivers and Resilience (Aboriginal communities); Waters of Belonging (Arabic-speaking communities) and Waterborne (Vietnamese communities). As Professor Emerita of History, University of Technology Sydney, Heather continues her work as an activist researcher.
Honae Cuffe holds a PhD in history from the University of Newcastle, and has worked in both the academic and public history sector. Honae has published widely on issues of history, contemporary policy and academic research practices.
Dr Laura Rademaker is a Postdoctoral Research Associate and the Deputy Director of the Research Centre for Deep History at the School of History, The Australian National University. Laura has co-authored and edited two books with ANU Press, including The Bible in Buffalo Country, which recently won
Richard Egan has a Bachelor of Letters from The Australian National University (1990). He has spent a large part of his career teaching history to Year 11 and 12 students with a focus on settler-society and its interaction with Indigenous Australians. His interest in Aboriginal history was sparked by his study at ANU, under the supervision of Peter Read. In 2012, after self-publishing Neither Amity nor Kindness: Government policy towards Aboriginal people of NSW from 1788 to 1969, he formalised his research by undertaking a PhD (‘Power and Dysfunction: The New South Wales Board for the Protection of Aborigines 1883–1940’) at the University of New South Wales, which was completed in mid-2019.