All Stories

  1. Anglicare Southern Queensland’s Seed Grants Program: opportunities and challenges in establishing and sustaining research–practice partnerships in Australia’s human services sector
  2. ‘The White Hordes From the West’: Race and Refuge in Australian Media Commentary About White Rhodesians During Zimbabwe's Decolonisation
  3. Mastering the art of prime ministership?: the politics of cooking in ABC’s At Home with Julia (2011)
  4. Germaine Greer, Celebrity Feminism and the Archive
  5. Reworlding feminism and social movements from the Global South
  6. Making an Entrance on a Man’s Stage: Pioneer Women Flautists in Australia
  7. Women and South Africa’s Liberation Movement: Commemorating 70 Years and More
  8. ‘Women for Human Rights’: The Black Sash of South Africa, 1955–1995
  9. The Gender-Apartheid Analogy in the Transnational Feminist Imaginary: Ms. Magazine and the Feminist Majority Foundation, 1972?????????2002
  10. Officially decommissioned Captain James Cook statues offer new perspectives on the "Statue Wars".
  11. ‘Workin’ 9 to 9, 24/7’: political humour about Australian politicians and ministerial staffers during the Rudd-Gillard era
  12. How To Do Academic Blogging
  13. “Mary Poppins”: Radical Elevation in the 1960s
  14. Are YouTube videos about academic writing a feature of the "unbundled university"?
  15. Sexism, misogyny, and gender violence: feminist political thought in the colonial, heteropatriarchal, carceral state of Australia
  16. ‘Tearing Off the Bonds’: Suffrage Visual Culture in Australia, New Zealand and the USA, 1890–1920
  17. Feminism and the Making of a Child Rights Revolution: 1969–1979 Feminism and the Making of a Child Rights Revolution: 1969–1979 , by Isobelle Barrett Meyering, Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 2022, 232 pp., $34.99(...
  18. Women in the Ivory Tower: Historical Memory and the Heroic Educator in Mona Lisa Smile (2003)
  19. Screening women’s history in the film Suffragette (2015): between intersectional feminist activism and historical memory
  20. ‘You’re a Real Man After All’: Fashioning the Male Physique in Twentieth-Century Boxing and Wrestling Magazines
  21. ‘James Keating, Distant Sisters: Australasian Women and the International Struggle for the Vote, 1880–1914’
  22. A trove for historians of Africa: reflections from the International Studies Group and research associates
  23. The 1619 Project, New York Times Magazine
  24. Business as Usual
  25. Ms. Prime Minister: Gender, Media, and Leadership
  26. The Woman as Slave in Nineteenth-Century American Social Movements
  27. Women’s Rights, Feminism, and the Politics of Analogy
  28. “All Women are Born Slaves”: Antislavery, Women’s Rights, and Transatlantic Reform Networks
  29. “Bought and Sold”: Antislavery, Women’s Rights, and Marriage
  30. “Degrading Servitude”: Free Labor, Chattel Slavery, and the Politics of Domesticity
  31. “Lady Emancipators”: Conclusion
  32. “Political Slaves”: Suffrage, Anti-suffrage, and Tyranny
  33. “Slavery Redivivus”: Free Love, Racial Uplift, and Remembering Chattel Slavery
  34. “Tyrant Chains”: Fashion, Antifashion, and Dress Reform
  35. In flag-rante: Julia Gillard and the infamous ‘flag scene’ in ABC’s At Home with Julia
  36. Reading and contesting Germaine Greer and Dennis Altman
  37. Breaking boundaries, defying borders: transnational networks of gender and race in South Africa and the United States
  38. Recovering the transnational life of Charlotte Maxeke: an interview with Zubeida Jaffer
  39. The gender-apartheid analogy in the transnational feminist imaginary: Ms. Magazine and the Feminist Majority Foundation, 1972-2002
  40. “Cast Off the Shackles of Yesterday”
  41. Imagining Women’s Suffrage
  42. Kenneth Florey, American Woman Suffrage Postcards: A Study and Catalog
  43. Harriet Clisby’s ‘Sketches of Australia’: travel writing and colonial refigurations in Boston’s Woman’s Journal
  44. ‘Bloomers’ and the British World: Dress Reform in Transatlantic and Antipodean Print Culture, 1851–1950
  45. Arresting Dress: Cross-Dressing, Law, and Fascination in Nineteenth-Century San Francisco by Clare Sears
  46. The “Great Doctrine of Human Rights”: Articulation and Authentication in the Nineteenth-Century U.S. Antislavery and Women’s Rights Movements
  47. The woman-slave analogy: rhetorical foundations in American culture, 1830-1900