By Elise Stephenson and Dr Susan Harris Rimmer Griffith Law School Today, the Lowy Institute launched the largest study ever...
Forty-plus degree temperatures could not keep delegates–including Centre members Kate Shacklock, Georgina Murray, Elliroma Gardiner, and Higher Degrees Research (HDR)...
The International Dialogue on Women in Leadership brought world leaders from government, business and academia to encourage women's leadership in the global economy.
Griffith University and the United States Studies Centre at the University of Sydney will present the International Dialogue on Women in Leadership at South Bank on November 16 and 17.
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop will deliver a keynote address to a Women in Leadership conference in November.
Griffith University Chancellor Leneen Forde AC delivers the inaugural Brisbane Peace Lecture, citing the great women of history who refused to be silenced by conflict and war
The clarion call for feminists — male and female — from the G20 summit and the subsequent International Dialogue on...
Culturally enriched mediums Taring Padi’s work reimagines facets of their Indonesian culture, deconstructing Indonesian shadow puppet traditions (wayang) and recreating...
Unlike changes of leader, changes of government are comparatively rare at the Federal level. We can learn a great deal from the early decisions of a new government – what it changes and what it keeps; what lessons it has drawn from prior experience and from its opponents.
This is the critical decade for climate action and all foreign policy interventions will be judged against this global challenge. To meet this challenge, it is time for Australia to adopt the focus and techniques of feminist foreign policy.
