International Australian Studies Association (InASA)
RANZ CONFERENCE Polish Association for the Study of Australia and New Zealand’s 3rd Biennial International Conference Redefining Australia and New Zealand: Insularity, Solidarity, Disunity? Online, 22-23 September 2021 Organised by Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań Call for Papers Polish Association for the Study of Australia and New Zealand, together with the Faculty […]
The fourth volume in the Studies in Transnationalism book series has been published. It is by Bill Apter and is entitled Rethinking the Australian Dilemma: Economics and Foreign Policy, 1942-1957 (New York: Peter Lang Publishing, 2021). Apter’s book is based on excellent research and has a very engaging narrative. The main theme of his book: […]
The Australian and New Zealand Studies Association of North America has issued a call for papers and proposals for roundtable discussions for its 28th Annual Conference. The conference will be held online, 15-19 February 2021. ANZSANA welcomes a diverse range of papers from a variety of disciplines, including: Political Science and International Relations Public Health […]
On 11 August 2020, the Australian Government released its draft exposure legislation on its Job-ready Graduates Package. The InAsa has written to Australia’s Education Minister, the Honourable Dan Tehan, to voice our concerns. Our key points reiterate what many other associations have also noted. Namely, that: 1. These proposed changes to Humanities funding do not appear to […]
The Australian, Canadian and New Zealand Students Network (ACNZSN) is very excited to announce the launch of a Journal of Australian, Canadian, and Aotearoa New Zealand Studies (JACANZS). It is a peer-reviewed, online, open access journal. JACANZS adopts a multi and interdisciplinary perspective. A special call for papers for its inaugural issue will be issued […]
On Friday 19 June, Australia’s Education Minister, the Honourable Dan Tehan, announced a raft of reforms to the funding of domestic students at Australian universities. These proposals would, among other things: increase the cost of most Humanities, Law and Commerce degrees and shift the costs (90%) onto students reduce student fees for a host of […]