Tagged with Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research

Griffith University rock art researchers are part of expert team who will spend the next five years investigating one of the richest bodies of rock art in Australia.

A Griffith University research fellow will carve her way into an international skateboarding conference this week.

A new study of young Finnish and Australian non-drinkers has uncovered new ways of social belonging.

What Do We Want To Be When We Grow Up?

Hunting was not easy in a rainforest in ancient times but new research has found modern humans made a way for themselves in Indonesia. New evidence not only suggests that modern humans were present in Southeast Asia 20,000 years earlier than previously thought – but they were colonising dense rainforests at earlier ages as well. […]

A study published today in the journal Nature, reports ground ochres among the earliest evidence for human occupation of Australia, 65,000 years ago.

Award-winning journalist Peter Greste launched the Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research at South Bank on October 17.