Sydney Publishing
Q&A with Stuart Christie, author of The Flip Side: Old China Hands and the American Popular Imagination, 1935–1985
Stuart Christie is Professor of English Language and Literature at Hong Kong Baptist University.
Congratulations on the publication of your i...
Q&A with Nick Thieberger, Amanda Harris, Sally Treloyn and Myfany Turpin, editors of Keeping Time: Dialogues on music and archives in Honour of Linda Barwick
Amanda Harris is an ARC Future Fellow at Sydney Conservatorium of Music, The University of Sydney and Director of the Sydney Unit of PARADISE...
Q & A with Urvi Agrawal
Urvi Agrawal interned at SUP in the second semester of 2024.
What have you been working on at SUP?
I spent this semester engaged in a variety ta...
Q&A with Amanda Shankland, author of Cultivating Community: How discourse shapes the philosophy, practice and policy of water management in the Murray–Darling Basin
Dr Amanda Shankland is a writer and educator specialising in water policy, agroecology, and food systems. She holds a PhD in political science from...
Q&A with Gaby Ramian, author of International Student Policy in Australia: The welfare dimension
Gaby Ramia is Professor of Policy and Society at The University of Sydney, where he is Deputy Head of School (Research) in the School of Social and Political Sciences, and a Theme Co-Leader in the Sydney Centre for Healthy Societies.
Q&A with Madeline G.P. Robinson, author of Photogrammetry for Archaeological Objects: A Manual
Madeline G.P. Robinson is an archaeologist at the University of Sydney. Madeline specialises in 3D photogrammetry modelling and has worked at several sites in Australia and overseas, above and underwater, since graduating from USYD with a Science and Arts degree and first-class honours. Over the past few years, Madeline has been working with the Chau Chak Wing Museum developing an online catalogue of 3D modelled objects and is currently undertaking her PhD at the University of Sydney.
Q&A with Michael Rafferty and Phillip Toner, Editors of Captured: How neoliberalism transformed the Australian state
Michael Rafferty is a political economist with a research interest in finance and labour. He has published widely on these topics and has been a re...
Q&A with Claire Parkinson and Lara Herring, Editors of Animal Activism On and Off Screen
Professor Claire Parkinson is Professor of Culture, Communication and Screen Studies, Associate Head of English and Creative Arts, and co-director ...
Q&A with Fiona Morrison and Brigid Rooney, Editors of Time, Tide and History: Eleanor Dark's Fiction
Brigid Rooney is affiliated with the University of Sydney where for several decades she researched and taught Australian literature and Australian ...
Q&A with Carmel O’Shannessy and Myfany Turpin, co-authors of Yuupurnju: A Warlpiri Song Cycle
Carmel O’Shannessy is an Associate Professor at the School of Literature, Languages and Linguistics, Australian National University. She was resident in Lajamanu community for four years (1998–2001), working to support the teaching and learning of Warlpiri and English in the bilingual education program in the school.
Myfany Turpin is an Australian Research Council fellow at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, the University of Sydney.
Q&A with John Tidmarsh, Author of After Alexander: The Hellenistic and Early Roman Periods at Pella in Jordan
Dr John Tidmarsh is a specialist in the Hellenistic period, with extensive archaeological experience especially at Pella in Jordan and Jebel Khalid in Syria, as well as Nea Paphos in Cyprus and Torone in Greece. He was formerly President of the University of Sydney's Near Eastern Archaeology Foundation and is currently Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens.
Q&A with Gay Hawkins and Ben Dibley, Authors of Making Animals Public: Inside the ABC’s natural history archive
Ben Dibley is a visiting fellow at Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University, Australia.
Gay Hawkins is an Emeritus Professor at...
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