Society and culture
Ground-breaking TV studies book turns 40
In 1978, humanities scholars worldwide were profoundly affected by the release of Reading Television, a book by UK Professors John…
Australia needs pop culture tourism – here’s why
Alnwick Castle, St Bartholomew’s Hospital, Matamata. Many people will never have heard of these locations, but to the devout few,…
Curtin’s Centre for Aboriginal Studies is breaking down barriers to Indigenous higher education
Australian universities have achieved a 70 per cent growth in Indigenous enrolments in the past decade1, yet attrition rates remain…
Bringing the stories home: the Wirlomin Noongar Language and Stories Project
Warning: This story contains an image of an Indigenous person who has passed away. The primary aim of the Wirlomin…
New international digital media partners support Curtin’s global growth
Curtin University has appointed two international digital media and creative agency partners to further support the University’s functions as a…
Curtin Education Awards showcase excellence amongst recent graduates
Recent graduates from Curtin University’s School of Education have been recognised for their academic achievements and commitment to the field…
Cutting-edge film studio gives students a glimpse into their future careers
Curtin University screen arts and journalism students will have access to a high-definition film and television studio after the official…
Noongar language and culture showcased on a global online stage
Online learners from across the globe will have the unique opportunity to learn about the language and culture of the…
“They were dancing in shadows: out of sight, out of mind”
The power of Aboriginal performance is taking centre stage in Professor Anna Haebich’s enlightening new book, Dancing in Shadows: Histories…
Big divide between haves and have-nots in Australian education
The most disadvantaged 10 per cent of children in the Australian Capital Territory are on par with the most advantaged…