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Made with Atavist. Make your own. {{_author.profile_name}} Published in {{publication.profile_name}} {{_author.profile_name}} Published in {{publication.profile_name}} {{_labelForMenuItem(item.menu_item)}} {{_labelForMenuItem(submenu_item)}} Published May 19, 2019 Digitalia and classical composition Transformative, reductionist, inspiring or demeaning? Gillian Wills Published May 9, 2019 On the margins of the good swamp Sue Castrique Published May 9, 2019 An orchard for my father Jenny Sinclair Published April 18, 2019 The encroaching silence Listening to the health of an ecosystem Griffith Review Published April 15, 2019 Moments in Vanuatu Changing the way we tell stories IN LATE 2018, fifteen Griffith University communication and journalism students travelled to Vanuatu to participate in a climate change communication study tour funded by the New Colombo Plan. The tour was built around planning and adaptation projects being undertaken by the Griffith Climate Change Response Program, and was initiated in partnership with the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme and the University of the South Pacific. Griffith Review Published April 5, 2019 Things we want to know but forget to ask Stories about the painted past and the precarious future In early 2018, on a hot, humid summer’s day, when even the birds were resting in the shade, a group of writers gathered beneath the ceiling fans of a university seminar room to devise a project that engaged with the idea of living in a precarious world. As we all lived in the Illawarra region, on the south coast of New South Wales, we decided to respond to artworks held in the Wollongong Art Gallery Collection. A few weeks later, the gallery’s professional officer Vivian Vidulich and curator Louise Brand led us through the bowels of the gallery. They pulled out wire racks full of paintings and lifted dust covers from sculptures. And we writers sat with the artworks, taking notes, talking, photographing. We each chose one piece that activated something within us, and went away to write, coming together again over a series of sessions to read and talk about the works and responses to them. Diverse pieces of fiction, non-fiction and poetry evolved from this process: works interested in the land and waterways of the Illawarra and elsewhere; in the relationship between humans and other species; in wind, weather and waste; in death, birth, regeneration and refuge; and in the changing nature of life on this planet. Griffith Review Published October 16, 2018 A Japanese House The story of building a home Jill Barker Published June 18, 2018 The Light Ascending A bookseller exclusive Griffith Review Published June 1, 2018 Racial hurdles The Aboriginal experience of genocide, suicide and sport Griffith Review Published March 27, 2018 Biggles in Burma Giving boys what they want Griffith Review Published December 11, 2017 Elephant walk Griffith Review Published November 19, 2017 The view from here: Winnie Dunn Stories from Western Sydney Published November 19, 2017 The view from here: Shirley Le Stories from Western Sydney Published November 19, 2017 The view from here: Stephen Pham Stories from Western Sydney Published November 19, 2017 The view from here: Maryam Azam Stories from Western Sydney Published November 19, 2017 The view from here: Jason Gray Stories from Western Sydney Published September 27, 2017 The missing link Activists and government at the Daintree blockade Griffith Review Published August 10, 2017 Protection in the sunburnt country How coral holds the key to a new, reef-friendly sunscreen Griffith Review Published May 24, 2017 A letter to Catherine Berndt Aboriginal cultural life and the preciousness of time Griffith Review Published May 8, 2017 Biyala stories Sophie Cunningham Published April 3, 2017 From the ground up Turning e-waste into opportunity Griffith Review Published September 5, 2016 How long must I wait? Indonesia’s warehoused refugees Griffith Review Published March 23, 2016 Keeping a town beautiful Tips from grassroots activism Lesley Synge Published August 3, 2015 Japan Journal April 2011, between calm and catastrophe Meredith McKinney Published July 20, 2015 Goodwood Chris Johnston Published July 13, 2015 Life after genocide Legacies of a shattered culture Ashley Kalagian Blunt Published May 25, 2015 Belsen Mapping the memories Nadia Wheatley Published April 22, 2015 The first victory by Ben Stubbs A Griffith Review multimedia essay Published April 1, 2015 ground truthing Pat Hoffie Published September 18, 2014 The Uses of Culture Keynote address for the 2nd FASIC Australian Studies in China Conference, Renmin University of China, Beijing Published September 18, 2014 Nations of Song Griffith Review...