International Australian Studies Association (InASA)
The last issue of JEASA, the Journal of the European Association for Studies of Australia (Special Issue Alter/Native Spaces, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2019), guest edited by Vanessa Castejon and Salhia Ben-Messahel, has just been released. It is downloadable for free. CONTENTS Guest Editors’ Foreword by Vanessa Castejon and Salhia Ben-Messahel (1) Introduction: by Ann Curthoys […]
Panel to be held at the EASA conference, University of Naples 13-16th October, 2020. Since colonisation, Australia has been going through major ecological change and the recent catastropic events have certainly accelerated a veritable extinction crisis affecting all forms of life. At the same time, recognizing the ecological uniqueness and the fragility of Australian environments […]
Australia as a Risk Society: Hope and Fears of the Past, the Present and the Future 13-16 October 2020 Conference venue: University of Naples “L’Orientale”, Italy Australia may be defined as a society increasingly preoccupied yet also gambling with the future, a worry or denial which is closely connected to the notion of risk as […]
Call for papers EASA (European Association for Studies of Australia) Biennial Conference Alter/Native Spaces 18-20th September 2019 Conference venue : Université de Toulon, France Recent events in Australia remind us that Australia is still caught in discourses on “nation”, “belonging” and “identity” in an environment that fails to produce new alternatives in this so called […]
2nd Biennial International Conference on Redefining Australia and New Zealand Changes, Innovations, Reversals Warsaw, 16-17 September 2019 This conference will be taking place at the Faculty of Modern Languages building, University of Warsaw. The purpose of our conference is to consolidate research groups in the field of Australian and New Zealand Studies, and to […]
The School of History at University College Dublin is delighted to announce the appointment of Prof. Martin Thomas to the 2019 Keith Cameron Chair in Australian History. Martin is currently based at ANU where he specialises in Australian, Aboriginal and trans-national history. He has published in the areas of environmental history, landscape studies, cross-cultural encounter, expeditions and exploration, […]