Call for Expressions of Interest for a Proposed Panel on “Literary Journalism and Asia” The Nineteenth International Conference for Literary Journalism Studies (IALJS-19) Expressions of Interest are invited to join a panel at the forthcoming 199h International Conference for Literary Journalism Studies, at the Marist College, Poughkeepsie, New York during 28-30 May, 2025. The title of the […]
Category: InAsa
Professor Amanda Nettelbeck has been appointed 2024-25 Visiting Professor of Australian Studies at the University of Tokyo. Amanda is Professor in History in the Faculty of Arts, Business, Law and Economics at the University of Adelaide. She aims to use the appointment to strengthen connections between Japanese and Australian scholars in History and the Humanities […]
InASA is excited to announce the appointment of a new editorial team for Journal of Australian Studies: Professor Chris Hay (Flinders University) and Associate Professor Jess Carniel (University of Southern Queensland). JAS publishes articles from across the full spectrum of humanities fields that critically engage with all aspects of Australia — past, present and future. […]
We are pleased to announce that the submission deadline for the 2025 biennial conference of the International Australian Studies Association (InASA) has been extended to Monday, 4 November 2024. Australian Studies has long been concerned with histories and stories about human experiences focusing on issues of settler colonisation, conflict, violence, resistance, resilience, agency, and justice. […]
The International Australian Studies Association is delighted to announce the 2023 winners of the Barrett Award for Australian Studies: Cam Coventry (Postgraduate Category) and Jordana Silverstein (Open Category). We are also very pleased to note the Highly Commended award to the joint-authored paper by Danielle Carney Flakelar and Emily O’Gorman. The award was established by […]
2025 InASA Conference Registrations Open
Macquarie University is delighted to host the biennial conference of the International Australian Studies Association (InASA) in 2025. The conference website is now available and registrations are open. Australian Studies has long been concerned with histories and stories about human experiences focusing on issues of settler colonisation, conflict, violence, resistance, resilience, agency, and justice. The […]
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