The Australian National University’s Classics Museum is inconspicuous — housed in the heart of the university’s campus, just around the corner from Kambri. The 20th-century exterior is a stark contrast to the collection within, which boasts objects from Roman Britain, Europe, Northern Africa and the Near and Middle East. Dr Georgia Pike-Rowney has been Lecturer […]
Tempora mutantur: a new age at the ANU Classics Museum Read More »
Event Date: 6.00pm-10.00pm for Dinner, Thursday 13 November 2025 Venue: Queen Victoria Building, Sydney NSW. This event occured on 13 November 2025. We warmly invite you to join us for our 56th Annual Academy Dinner, hosted by the Academy Council. With formal presentations the 2025 Max Crawford Medal, McCredie Musicological Award, and the John Mulvaney
Annual Academy Dinner Read More »
A 55-year long tradition to officially welcome Fellows. The Council of the Academy warmly invites Fellows to join them for this official ceremony where elected Fellows have the opportunity to add their signatures to the Academy’s historic Charter Book, alongside those Fellows elected to the Academy since 1969. Fellows will also receive their Certificates of
Fellows Signing Ceremony Read More »
She is Founding Director of The Big Anxiety festival, the Big Anxiety Research Centre and the ARC-funded Felt Experience & Empathy Lab (fEEL Lab) at UNSW. Jill’s immersive media and public engagement projects explore the role of creative technology and trauma-informed design in supporting mental and emotional health with a particular focus on lived experiences of
Event details When: An introduction by Viv’s creator Jill Bennett will take place at 12.50pm. Meet Viv during session breaks on 16 and 17 November 2023. Where: Kaleide RMIT Union Theatre Foyer Developed by the ARC Laureate Felt Experience & Empathy Lab [fEEL], Viv is one of a suite of digital companion characters, distinctive for
Meet Viv, the AI character helping to shape dementia care Read More »
She was previously an Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities at UQ (2017-2021), Associate Dean Research at Southern Cross University (2014-2017), and an ARC Australian Research Fellow in the Centre for the History of European Discourses (UQ, 2010-2014). Elizabeth is author of over 100 publications, including three
Elizabeth Stephens Read More »
He is also an Australian Research Council Fellow (IN220100008) in the Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies of the Australian National University. Lyndon has significant experience lecturing and coordinating tertiary-level subjects, including the delivery of ‘on-country’ learning. He continues in his roles of policy development and research, and negotiations at the national and international levels,
Dr Lyndon Ormond-Parker Read More »
Please note that this article contains distressing imagery and photos of people who are deceased. Wednesday 23 August is the UNESCO International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition. It aims to ‘inscribe the tragedy of the slave trade in the memory of all peoples’ and reflect on its history and legacies in
From slavery to settler colonisation Read More »
He is an historian of science and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. He is Emeritus Professor at Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. His books include Defining Science: William Whewell, Natural Knowledge and Public Debate in early Victorian Britain (Cambridge, 1993); Encyclopaedic Visions: Scientific Dictionaries and Enlightenment Culture (Cambridge, 2001); and Notebooks, English
Event details When: 9-10am, Friday 17 November 2023 Where: Kaleide RMIT Union Theatre, Melbourne Human priorities, machine decisions? Limitations of using mathematical models for decision support One way of interacting with possible uncertain futures is through the use of mathematical models to construct and visualise different kinds of outcomes and counterfactuals. Dr Erica Thompson will discuss
Keynote: Human priorities, machine decisions? Read More »
He combines critical theory, socio-legal research, and science and technology studies to explore the interrelations between law, technology, and death. Marc has written Law and the Dead: Technology, Relations and Institutions (Routledge, 2019) and Death: New Trajectories in Law (Routledge, 2023). He is currently co-editing the Routledge Handbook of Law and Death (Routledge, 2024, forthcoming).
As a graduate in both biochemical sciences and the humanities she is most interested in cross-disciplinary research, and is internationally recognised for her contributions to the field of science and literature over many decades. Roslynn has published five major books in the field that continue to be cited: H.G. Wells: Discoverer of the Future (Macmillan,
The Australian Academy of the Humanities recognises Australia’s First Nations Peoples as the traditional owners and custodians of this land, and their continuous connection to country, community and culture.