How to Create an Extremist with an Australian Accent
What motivates your average Australian to engage with an extreme cause?
What motivates your average Australian to engage with an extreme cause?
Yassir Morsi takes a look at the conversation surrounding Islamophobia.
Now there’s an app that can prevent you from being racist. Caroline O’Brien explains.
Si Qi Wen discusses racial discrimination, morality, and whether racism can be fought with intolerance.
Is “extreme multiculturalism” leading to cultural relativism and terrorism? Sayomi Ariyawansa critiques Kevin Donnelley’s theory.
Michael Mohammed Ahmad’s fictional The Tribe is an honest and widely relatable account of life as a young Arab-Australians, writes Maya Borom.
Sara Maher on the AnyikÖÖl Project, which tells the life stories of South Sudanese women.
Subtle forms of racism often go unnoticed, but they are no less harmful. Maxine Beneba Clarke on the insidiousness of everyday racism.
Right Now Editor Hector Sharp chats to Amy Lamoin, Head of Advocacy for UNICEF Australia.
Melanie Schwartz and Prof Chris Cuneen discuss the advantages of Justice Reinvestment programs for reducing Indigenous incarceration rates in Australia.
Christopher Pyne’s higher education reform package and Tim Blair’s flash visit to Lakemba were two issues that sparked much media debate around rights and discrimination during August.
Sara El Sayed’s short fiction piece “Stained” is a reflection on difference, belonging and pride.