Community, love and compassion: a review of The Power of Hope
By Alyssia TennantKon Karapanagiotidis tackles everything from adversity to self-esteem and discrimination in his amazing new book The Power of Hope.
Tag Archives: Discrimination – Page 2
Dislocation and belonging: a review of “Saudade”
By ARPeres da Costa explores the pain of displacement in her book “Saudade”, set between the
far-flung places of Angola and Goa, similar because of their links to Portuguese colonisers.
Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia: a review
By Samaya ArgüelloA collection of diverse, deeply personal and insightful experiences from a range of Indigenous Australian authors.
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.
“The Displaced”: invisibility and hypervisibility in a hostile climate
By Zhenya BourovaThe stories in “The Displaced” give a voice to those who are seen, or feel to be, out of place, and testify to the inequalities still faced by many.
A Hero Overlooked: a review of “The Missing Man”
By Heath ChamerskiPeter Rees chronicles the barriers broken down, and those still standing, in the life of Kamilaroi man Len Waters, Australia’s first Indigenous aviator.
Memorialising the Australian Frontier Wars
By Dinesha PereraA visual arts research project examines the possibility of a national memorial to honour the Indigenous peoples of Australia, who endure suffering and violence in the colonial and decolonising states of Australia.
Black Lives Matter: a generation-defining movement rooted in love
By Anika BasetAnika Basset reviews Patrisse Khan-Cullors’ memoir, When They Call You a Terrorist.
David
By Andy JacksonPoet Andy Jackson writes about bodily difference and in his latest collection he explores Marfan Syndrome through a series of portraits.
Vocabulary for migrants
By Sanam SharmaSanam Sharma considers the effect of everyday racism on the next generation.