Graduating during Australia’s ‘journalism doomsday’
How do graduate journalists wade the waters of an Australian mediascape falling apart at the seams?
How do graduate journalists wade the waters of an Australian mediascape falling apart at the seams?
Interrogating the origins of this country, one knowledge gap at a time.
Live music was once a quintessential part of the Australian university experience, so where did it go?
Angela Nguyen explores the myth of the perfect student, and where university culture of high achievement, social engagement, and co-curricular involvement leaves out burnt out and unhappy
Keep your self entertained while we all thoughtfully keep away from one another
B tries to reconcile her ideal vision of herself with some contrary historical evidence.
Netflix? Nah, I’ve completed that. With more time on our hands than ever, COVID-19 has us all scrambling for new sources of entertainment. Joseph Haynes breathes life into a forgotten Australian author who just might be the answer.
Binge re-watching your favorite shows in lockdown? Brighton Grace explores the unlikely upsides of 2020’s global hiatus, and how a critical approach to entertainment might benefit you in the long run.
Disappointed by 2020, the year of everything being cancelled? Read on to feel seen.
Elli Miller considers what made his undergraduate years fun
What happens to knowledge when learning institutions collapse? Jordan Michael takesus on a journey through the universities of the Islamic Golden Age.
Elli Miller considers what made his undergraduate years fun
What happens to knowledge when learning institutions collapse? Jordan Michael takesus on a journey through the universities of the Islamic Golden Age.
Disappointed by 2020, the year of everything being cancelled? Read on to feel seen.
Binge re-watching your favorite shows in lockdown? Brighton Grace explores the unlikely upsides of 2020’s global hiatus, and how a critical approach to entertainment might benefit you in the long run.
Netflix? Nah, I’ve completed that. With more time on our hands than ever, COVID-19 has us all scrambling for new sources of entertainment. Joseph Haynes breathes life into a forgotten Australian author who just might be the answer.
Interrogating the origins of this country, one knowledge gap at a time.