Would Peter Dutton pass his own citizenship test?
By Asher HirschIn a new bill proposed to parliament, Dutton could play judge, jury and executioner in citizenship matters.
Women
Women’s AFL — it’s more than just a game
By Dr Kellie SandersThe inaugural season of AFLW drew huge crowds and lots of media attention, but just how far did the media advance our stereotyped ideas about gender in sports?
Game Changers: From Minecraft to Misogyny
By Stephanie GriffinA discussion on the history of videogames, their role in contemporary society, and what equal representation and equal opportunity in the gaming industry looks like.
Right Now’s Top 9 HRAFF 2017 Film Picks
By Rob Gilchrist, Athena Rogers, Samaya Borom, Anika Baset, Sam Ryan and Rachael ImamHuman Rights Arts & Film Festival 2017 presents an inspiring and insightful line up of stories that matter. We review our top 9 film picks from the program.
Siren of the Little Mermaid
By Ramisa RayaRamisa Raya explores social perceptions of strength and weakness through her variation on the classic story a Little Mermaid.
Breaking the mould: taking a hammer to sexism in sport
By Heath ChamerskiSports journalist Angela Pippos discusses the changing face of women’s sport in her book Breaking the Mould: Taking a Hammer to Sexism in Sport.
Right Now’s 2017 Melbourne Queer Film Festival picks
By Rachael Imam, Christie-Anna Ozorio and Pia WhiteWe’ve reviewed three documentaries from the upcoming Melbourne Queer Film Festival that highlight important human rights issues.
We all have a duty to the 15 year old girl on the bus
By Sarah MuldoonWould you step in to help a victim of sexual harassment?
Right Now’s 2017 Mardi Gras Film Festival picks
By Alyssia Tennant, Rob Gilchrist, Jessica Pearce, Christie-Anna Ozorio and Samaya BoromWe’ve reviewed a handful of must-see films from the Queer Screen’s Mardi Gras Film Festival that provide insight into issues faced by the LGBTIQ community.
Turning the page on depression and anxiety
By Samantha JonesMelissa Broder, the poet behind Twitter account So Sad Today, delves into her most personal memories, fetishes, addictions and mental illness in the hilariously frank memoir So Sad Today.
Chinese Australian short stories
By Christopher RingroseIsabelle Li’s collection of interlinked short stories, ‘A Chinese Affair’, is a valuable contribution to the understanding of contemporary Australian society.