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Media

Media content involving the network and its affiliates

Media: Text
Mapping multiple forms of memory
17:32
Retrac(k)ing Country and (s)kin
23:15
Insider/Outsider Identity in the art of Gordon Bennett
13:23
Theodore Roosevelt - Father of "White African" Game Butchery
18:36
Indexing histories of sexual and domestic violence in the online Australian Dictionary of Biography
15:17
Memorialising the experiences of 'comfort women'
12:27
Recovering histories of slavery
15:28
'Doye' (interpretation of the 1988 Burma democracy uprising and its violent military suppression)
37:11
Media: Video Player
Mapping multiple forms of memory
17:32
Retrac(k)ing Country and (s)kin
23:15
Insider/Outsider Identity in the art of Gordon Bennett
13:23
Theodore Roosevelt - Father of "White African" Game Butchery
18:36
Indexing histories of sexual and domestic violence in the online Australian Dictionary of Biography
15:17
Memorialising the experiences of 'comfort women'
12:27
Recovering histories of slavery
15:28
'Doye' (interpretation of the 1988 Burma democracy uprising and its violent military suppression)
37:11
Media: Video Player

Desmond Manderson speaks on the benefits of interdisciplinary collaboration

Network affiliate, Professor Desmond Manderson, was a panelist on the fifth session of ANU's 'Lunch Vox' events, titled Productive Partnerships: Co-construction and collaborations in education. Professor Manderson discussed his extensive experience in creating and convening interdisciplinary courses in the diverse fields of art, philosophy, anthropology, English, political theory and history. His insights support and enrich our understanding of the interdisciplinary, collaborative principles that underpin initiatives such as the Network on the History and Legacies of Violence.

Media: Video
Mapping multiple forms of memory
17:32
Retrac(k)ing Country and (s)kin
23:15
Insider/Outsider Identity in the art of Gordon Bennett
13:23
Theodore Roosevelt - Father of "White African" Game Butchery
18:36
Indexing histories of sexual and domestic violence in the online Australian Dictionary of Biography
15:17
Memorialising the experiences of 'comfort women'
12:27
Recovering histories of slavery
15:28
'Doye' (interpretation of the 1988 Burma democracy uprising and its violent military suppression)
37:11
Media: Video Player

Carolyn Strange on the 'History Slam' Podcast

Network coordinator, Dr Carolyn Strange appeared on the History Slam podcast hosted by Sean Graham to talk about her book, The Death Penalty and Sex Murder in Canadian History. They discuss her background studying criminal justice, the public's influence in capital cases, and the concept of discretionary justice. They also chat about the number of capital cases in Canada, how reliable the sample size is, and whether capital punishment could re-emerge as a political issue.

Media: Video
Ruth Morgan – Camel culls and the colonial present: controlling territory in the Australian desert
20:28
Ruth Morgan in conversation with Cameron Muir and Karen Downing
45:09
Julie Rickwood – There’s no music on a dead planet: ‘Green Music’ Australia
20:30
Ngaio Fitzpatrick and Alec Hunter - Requiem for a Reef
11:57
Adam Broinowski – Atomic Bodies: Poetic Negotiations of Toxic Systems
18:49
Jessica Urwin – Nuclear legacies: considering the history of nuclear colonialism in South Australia
17:45
Deb Cleland – Restorative Justice in Environmental Regulation: pathway for healing legacies of harm?
13:54
Daniel May – Violence, bushfire, and Indigenous burning practices
13:11
Media: Video Player

Conversations Across the Creek - 'Microbes and Masses'

'Microbes and Masses', an event in the Conversations Across the Creek series run by the ANU Humanities Research Centre, featured presentations by network affiliates Dr Kathryn Glass, Dr Eryn Newman and Dr Katharina Bonzel, and was moderated by network co-ordinator, Dr Carolyn Strange.

Media: Video

'Requiem for a Reef' performance by artist and network affiliate, Ngaio Fitzpatrick

Requiem for a Reef is a collaborative and immersive work of advocacy for the endangered Great Barrier Reef by artist and affiliate of the network, Ngaio Fitzpatrick, composer Alexander Hunter and accompanying musicians Lynden Bassett, Chloe Hobbs, James Langer, Elsie Percival and Chayler Ueckert-Smith.

Media: Video

Dr Siobhan McDonnell - 'Advocating for our most vulnerable'

Network affiliate, Dr Siobhan McDonnell from the Crawford School of Public Policy, describes her ongoing research into climate justice in the Pacific.

Media: Video

Network affiliate Meredith Hope appears on ABC Radio National's 'Ockham's Razor'

April 12, 2020

Can a river sing?

Listen here to Meredith Hope give a talk on her interdisciplinary project on the 'voice' of the Murray-Darling river.

More information on the project here.

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Media: News & Resources

Network Launch

On 5th December 2019, the Network on the History and Legacies of Violence held a launch event. Following an introduction by network coordinator, Dr Carolyn Strange, four affiliates of the network, Dr Karima Laachir, Dr Peter Londey, Dr Bonnie McConnell and Dr Brad Tucker, presented a mini 'research roadshow' outlining some of their recent research and its relevance to the ambit of the network.

Media: Video

Network on the History and Legacies of Violence. Australian National University, Canberra. Proudly created with Wix.com

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