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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Korean-Chinese Film Remakes In A New Age Of Cultural Globalisation: Miss Granny (2014) And 20 Once Again (2015) Along The Digital Road, Kai Ruo Soh, Brian Yecies
Korean-Chinese Film Remakes In A New Age Of Cultural Globalisation: Miss Granny (2014) And 20 Once Again (2015) Along The Digital Road, Kai Ruo Soh, Brian Yecies
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
No abstract provided.
The Wanarn Painters Of Place And Time: Old Age Travels In The Tjukurrpa, Ian A. Mclean
The Wanarn Painters Of Place And Time: Old Age Travels In The Tjukurrpa, Ian A. Mclean
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
No abstract provided.
Review Of "Transcultural Writers And Novels In The Age Of Global Mobility", Michael R. Jacklin
Review Of "Transcultural Writers And Novels In The Age Of Global Mobility", Michael R. Jacklin
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
Mobility is a fact of contemporary life. Whether voluntary or forced, experiences of relocation are shaping the lives of millions and, increasingly, literature is turning to matters of transcultural and translingual identity that follow such relocations.
Submission To The Senate Community Affairs References Committee Inquiry Into Violence, Abuse And Neglect Against People With Disability In Institutional And Residential Settings, Including The Gender And Age Related Dimensions, And The Particular Situation Of Aboriginal And Torres Strait Islander People With Disability, And Culturally And Linguistically Diverse People With Disability (26 June), Linda Roslyn Steele
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
This submission is made to the Senate Community Affairs References Committee’s (‘Senate Committee’) inquiry into violence, abuse and neglect against people with disability in institutional and residential settings, including the gender and age related dimensions, and the particular situation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with disability, and culturally and linguistically diverse people with disability (‘the Senate Inquiry’).
Is It Possible To Protect Journalists Sources In The Digital Age?, Survey Asks, Julie N. Posetti
Is It Possible To Protect Journalists Sources In The Digital Age?, Survey Asks, Julie N. Posetti
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
Titled UNESCO Internet Study: Privacy and Journalists' Sources, this major global research project requires the direct input of editors, journalists, publishers, media organisations and associations, policy experts, media lawyers, press freedom activists and NGOs, and public interest bloggers.
The Plutonomy Of The 1%: Conspicuous Consumption In The New Gilded Age (Youtube Video), Timothy Dimuzio
The Plutonomy Of The 1%: Conspicuous Consumption In The New Gilded Age (Youtube Video), Timothy Dimuzio
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
In 2005, Citigroup released a report that echoed a famous quote from F. Scott Fitzgerald: ‘Let me tell you about the very rich. They are different from you and me’. Penned by a team of global equity strategists, their report – Plutonomy: Buying Luxury, Explaining Global Imbalances – advanced the thesis that the world was dividing into two main blocs: 1) the plutonomy powered by the conspicuous consumption of the wealthy; and 2) the rest of humanity. The report also argued that income disparities were likely to deepen in the future, making the global rich the key drivers of differential-equity …
An Ocean Of Leisure: Early Cruise Tours Of The Pacific In An Age Of Empire, Frances Steel
An Ocean Of Leisure: Early Cruise Tours Of The Pacific In An Age Of Empire, Frances Steel
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
In the late nineteenth century, the Union Steam Ship Company of New Zealand (USSCo.) offered a series of cruise tours from the ports of Sydney and Auckland through the islands of the South Pacific. The cruises complemented excursions to the Mediterranean, the "old country" and other "worn lines of pleasure," remarked the Sydney Morning Herald in 1898. They even offered a novel contrast to "doing Japan." Australian settlers had largely ignored their island neighbours, the newspaper continued, yet the cruise program indicated the range of "splendid holiday resorts" that lay on their doorstep. Although regular trading steamers made the Pacific …
The Importance Of The Local In A Global Age: A Comparative Analysis Of Networking Strategies In Postgraduate Law Research Teaching, Linda Roslyn Steele, Rita Shackel, Felicity Bell
The Importance Of The Local In A Global Age: A Comparative Analysis Of Networking Strategies In Postgraduate Law Research Teaching, Linda Roslyn Steele, Rita Shackel, Felicity Bell
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
Research indicates that postgraduate research students, and particularly those researching in law, feel isolated socially and academically from one another, and from scholarly life. Postgraduate research students are now more globally connected because of technology. Yet opportunities to connect with colleagues locally, to share and reflect on research findings, methods and experiences are insufficient. This paper reports on the preliminary stages of a project led by legal and criminological scholars to establish a postgraduate student network that is interdisciplinary, interfaculty and cross institutional in structure with a specific focus on ‘crim*’ related studies including criminology, criminal law and criminal justice. …
Journalism Eduction 2.0: Training In An Age Of Radical Change In Mediashift - Your Guide To The Digital Media Revolution, Julie Posetti
Journalism Eduction 2.0: Training In An Age Of Radical Change In Mediashift - Your Guide To The Digital Media Revolution, Julie Posetti
Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers (Archive)
Education content on MediaShift is sponsored by Carnegie-Knight News21, an alliance of 12 journalism schools in which top students tell complex stories in inventive ways. See tips for spurring innovation and digital learning at Learn.News21.com. “We are not going to make it with uninspired and uninspiring teachers!” Archbishop Desmond Tutu challenged delegates in his closing address to the second World Journalism Education Congress (WJEC2) in South Africa last month. The anti-Apartheid warrior and Nobel Laureate described journalism as a “noble calling” and recounted his country’s hard-fought struggle for media freedom. During the event he also signed the Table Mountain Declaration, …