Two PhD positions starting in January 2025 for the research project “Settler Decolonisation on Country/Land: Rehearsing Collaboration”
Read MoreCall-for-Papers | InASA Biennial Conference – Feb 2025 in Sydney
Read MoreNow online: The biannual newsletter of the German Association for Australian Studies | Gesellschaft für Australienstudien GASt Newsletter No 30with announcements of new publications by GASt members and others, book reviews, scholarships, research news, and an overview of workshops & conferences 2024 Send your articles and contributions (in English or German) to newsletter[at]australienstudien.org. If you…
Read MoreFresh from the Press: the newest issue of the Australian Studies Journal | Zeitschrift für Australienstudien
Read MoreThe Australia-Korea Foundation Visiting Professor of Australian Studies 2024-25 is intended to enhance Australian-Korean relationships via a funded, 10-12 month visiting position at Seoul National University.
Read MoreNew publication by GASt member Kathrin Bartha-Mitchell | Cosmological Readings of Contemporary Australian Literature. Unsettling the Anthropocene (open-access)
Read MorePublication by GASt member Christina Ringel | Rangga ngenandayin, lingbe berranben-nging-ngerri – Possession in Miriwoong, a non-Pama-Nyungan language of north-west Australia (open-access)
Read MoreFresh form the press: the new issue of the Australian Studies Journal | Zeitschrift für Australienstudien:
Indigenous Australians in the Oeuvre of German-Speaking Artists
Now online: GASt Newsletter No 29 with reflections on the referendum, news from the GASt, and a list of workshops & conferences for 2024. Send your articles and contributions (in English or German) to newsletter[at]australienstudien.org. If you would like to announce your conference / workshop / event, do not hesitate to contact us!Deadline of submission…
Read MoreCarsten Wergin: Tourism, Indigeneity, and the Importance of Place. Fighting for Heritage at Australia’s Last FrontierLexington Books 2023 The book presents a long-term ethnographic study of arguably the largest environmental protest action in Australian history: The Walmadany / James Price Point conflict. Carsten Wergin offers a detailed account of how local community members, Indigenous custodians,…
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