The Art of Wrongful Conviction
Two worlds collide in a powerful new exhibition transforming criminological research into visual art.
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Two worlds collide in a powerful new exhibition transforming criminological research into visual art.
The process of creating art can have huge benefits for individuals and communities. Griffith University researchers worked with young men aged 16-24 years to create a community mural at the Wilbur Street Youth Centre in Logan Central.
As online child exploitation (OCE) continues to rise in Australia, new research from Griffith University suggests parents and carers may be the most important, and...
The striped dog-like marsupial we know as the Tasmanian tiger has long been surrounded by mystery, and the subject of scientific curiosity. Now, newly discovered rock art depicting Tasmanian tigers and Tasmanian devils in northern Australia is providing fresh...
Fourteen Griffith University students will expand their knowledge and experience of countries across the Indo-Pacific region supported by New Colombo...
Cultural hub, alternative news source, platform for independent music and training ground for broadcasters and activists, Brisbane’s iconic community radio station 4ZZZ has just turned 50 years...
Community leaders from urban, regional and remote communities in Papua New Guinea have joined Griffith University researchers in a study tour designed...
A hand stencil on the wall of a cave in Indonesia has become the oldest known rock art in the...
People rely on their memories to provide details of events that happen in their lives. But it can often be...
Indigenous community leader and historian team up to explore historic impacts on traditional practise and pathways for the future of native grass cooking.