We are Aisha, Katherine, Elizabeth, Rachel and Lili
By Amirah Al WassifIn Amirah Al Wassif’s poem, she captures the cadence of many women’s voices and unites them all with a sense of resilience and hope.
Advocacy
Bidjara Dreaming
By Leroy WilsonBidjara Dreaming is a poem based off true stories handed down to Leroy Wilson from his grandfather and great-grandmother from the Bidjara country
Arrhythmic
By Geoffrey AitkenGeoffrey Aitken’s poem ‘Arrhythmic’ captures with brevity a world in disarray.
The future of work: how can we adapt to the automation of the workforce?
By Elisabeth Perrin and Nadia HanHow will automation and globalisation affect the way we work in the future?
Remembering the Holocaust means upholding human rights
By Tal ShmerlingHow can we use human rights to ensure that the worst of what humanity is capable of is kept at bay?
In Visible Ink Interviews: Fadzi Whande
Kat George in conversation with Fadzi WhandeKat George chats with Global Diversity and Inclusion Strategist Fadzi Whande about the opportunities and struggles for diversity, inclusion and empowerment that exist within our institutions.
In Visible Ink symposium: The museum as a site of trauma and healing
By Sarah YeungSarah Yeung reviews the In Visible Ink symposium, in light of the role of museums as both sites of trauma and healing.
Where do (surrogate) babies come from? Surrogacy as human rights violation
By Dr Renate KleinSurrogacy violates the basic human rights of women and children. Dr Renate Klein explains why the practice should be banned in Australia to protect the most vulnerable.
Where to from here? LGBTIQ+ communities and their rights in Australia
By Georgia MathewsThe Channel, a collective giving vehicle, is raising and pooling funds from the contributions of its members, and distributes them in the form of grants to ‘rainbow’ community projects nationally.
Demanding compassion in welfare
By Sam OrchardMetiria Turei made welfare system reform a part of the conversation during the NZ election. Since her resignation, We Are Beneficiaries has continued that conversation, revealing the cruelty and judgment behind New Zealand’s social welfare system.