Right Now
Why Criminalisation of Coercive Control is Not Enough
By Gabrielle Ebeling
Hysteria: a Review
By Maria GriffinHysteria is self-described as “A memoir of illness, strength and women’s stories throughout history.” In this book, Bryant tells her own journey of diagnoses, what she learns about them, and historical case studies with an equivalent diagnosis.
Exhaustion: A Monologue
By Meera Atkinson and research participantsCreative writing piece by Meera Atkinson in collaboration with formerly incarcerated people with a history of injecting drug use and participants in a recent study by the University of New South Wales.
Where do I belong?
By Guido MeloIn this personal essay, Guido Melo reflects on race, identity, belonging and intergenerational trauma.
The Same
By Andy McQuestinUnmoored and disconnected, new speculative fiction from Andy McQuestin explores a falling away from people, places, language and the past.
Coloured Water: Why Uranium is Allowed in the Water of NT Indigenous Communities
By Liam GrealyContributors
It’s Always Stage 4 in Locked Mental Health Wards
By Simon KatterlSimon Katterl takes us inside a public mental health hospital where it’s a daily battle for power and control.
“The proposal for an Indigenous voice to Parliament unites Australians because it’s a fair and modest idea. It’s a concept based on inclusive dialogue and partnership in Indigenous affairs – itself a unifying concept.”
Shireen Morris, McKenzie Postdoctoral Fellow at Melbourne University Law School