aAustralia-Asia-Pacific Institute 2016 Annual Report Front cover image: Farmers in Kaubwaga village, Misima Island, PNG, assisting Gina Koczberski to identify local yam varieties. Photo credit: Jarrad Wemmal. More detail, page 70. Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute

A Research Institute in the Humanities and Social Sciences

Annual Report 2016 Contents

Director’s Overview ...... 1

About AAPI...... 2

Institute membership ...... 3

2016 book covers...... 4

Institute publications ...... 6

Member publications ...... 7

Research projects ...... 18

Institute research seminars ...... 40

Researcher development program ...... 41

Engagement: conferences, keynotes and other presentations ...... 42

Impact: awards, recognition and academic appointments...... 54

Grant successes ...... 55

Editorial and professional memberships...... 58

Research and community linkages ...... 64

Publication credits ...... 70 Director’s Overview

As the Institute completes its tenth year we have an opportunity not only to report on our 2016 activities but also to look back across a record of learning and achievement.

When the Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute was established in 2007 there was a need for a supportive and productive organization that would serve the needs of Humanities and Social Science researchers as well as the strategic priorities of the University. The national academic research framework was then a new approach that, in some respects, was confronting as well as exciting. We all learned on the job, adapting to new challenges as they – rather frequently – arose.

They still do. We are at the beginning of another reorientation of national research priorities emphasising engagement and impact as well as quality publications. AAPI is engaging with these adjustments as we always have. While change is not always a comfortable experience it has, in our case, been the spur for many of the achievements of our members and associates – around a hundred of them over the last ten years.

This annual report for 2016 once again demonstrates the commitment of our members and associates as well as the quality of their research through extensive publications, significant competitive and other grants, awards, promotions and an ever-evolving suite of new projects to take us into the research future. What that future might hold is, of course, to some extent uncertain. But I am certain that the people who make up this research institute will continue to excel into our second decade.

Professor Graham Seal AM

Director Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute

1 About AAPI

The Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute is organised in four major groups, reflecting the research strengths within its membership. Institute members and associates generally work across two or more of the groups. Researchers also maintain their individual disciplinary profiles in accordance with their fields of expertise.

Societies in Change Indian Ocean Region

This research is conducted primarily through the The International Centre for the Indian Ocean Research Unit for the Study of Societies in Change Region (ICIOR) undertakes academic and applied (RUSSIC), a multidisciplinary research unit located research in the three interrelated fields of Security, within the Faculty of Humanities. RUSSIC is a forum Economics and Society and Culture to produce new where academics, development practitioners, understandings of the dynamics involved in the future government officials and NGO activists in Western of the Indian Ocean Region and its peoples. Australia meet to discuss processes of social, cultural The basic research aims of this group are to: and environmental transformation associated with global economic change to better understand the • Initiate research on geopolitical, economic, interactions between global, regional and local forces. socio-cultural, environmental, scientific and RUSSIC’s mission is to contribute to the development technological issues relevant to the Indian Ocean of more inclusive societies in our region through Region (IOR). world-class scholarship and education. • Promote dialogue on the peaceful uses and There are seven broad inter-related themes in which ecologically sustainable development of maritime RUSSIC currently has research projects: resources based on the principle of Common Heritage. • Community adaptation and responses to • Facilitate information flow and discussion on environmental change and uncertainty. international maritime regimes and the rights of • Ethnic and religious mobilisation and conflict in states and local communities representing the IOR. the Asia-Pacific region. • Encourage informed policy debate among • Health, wellbeing, and education in vulnerable governments, NGOs, business groups, academics communities. and other stakeholders in the IOR on issues such • Governance. as the peaceful resolution of maritime disputes and the ‘blue economy’ agenda. • Migration, displacement and livelihood transitions. Global Heritage Futures • Farming and fishing communities. Global Heritage Futures’ researchers study in a broad • Social and economic sustainability. field of tangible and intangible heritages. These are located in history, cultural and intercultural identities, Cultural and Critical Studies socio-cultural issues, community, economics and tourism in regional, national and global contexts. AAPI researchers in this cluster draw on critical, creative, visual and cultural studies approaches to Approaches include theoretical and applied study textual, media, popular cultural, social justice methodologies utilising fieldwork, archival research and policy issues. and digital media and technologies.

Among the major foci are: Global Heritage Futures brings together a range • Creative writing and popular culture. of related academic disciplines into a productive research collaboration with an ongoing program of • Visual, media and textual studies. project, grant and publication development. Research • Critical Race and Ethnicity Studies, including is conducted in Australia and globally through strong Indigenous, refugee, whiteness, multicultural and networks including universities, public cultural border cultural studies. institutions, governments and NGOs. 2 Institute Membership

Members Governance

Distinguished Professor Dawn Bennett The Institute’s day-to-day operations are the Professor Erik Champion responsibility of a management group chaired by the Professor George N. Curry Director.

Professor Tim Dolin 2016 Management Committe Members

Professor Timothy Doyle Professor Graham Seal (Director) Dr Caroline Fleay Distinguished Professor Suvendrini Perera (Deputy Distinguished Professor Anna Haebich Director)

Dr Lisa K. Hartley Professor George N. Curry Emeritus Professor Roy Jones Dr Susan Leong (ECR Representative) Dr Thor Kerr Professor Dennis Rumley Dr Gina Koczberski Professor John R. Stephens Dr Susan Leong

Dr Ali Mozaffari (Adjunct Research Fellow) Institute Advisory Board Dr Alexey D. Muraviev Professor Peter Stanley (Chair): Associate Director, Professor Baden Offord School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Australian Associate Professor Bobbie Oliver Defence Force Academy–University of New South Distinguished Professor Suvendrini Perera Wales, Canberra. Dr Nonja Peters Ms Margy Burn: Assistant Director-General, Adjunct Professor Bob Pokrant Australian Collections and Reader Services, The National Library of Australia. Professor Dennis Rumley Professor Kim Scott Professor Edmund Terence Gomez: Department of Administrative Studies and Politics, Faculty of Professor Graham Seal Economics and Administration, University of Malaya. Professor John R. Stephens Emeritus Professor Brij V. Lal AM: College of Asia and Dr Yasuo Takao the Pacific, The Australian National University. Associate Professor Reena Tiwari Dr Eric Omuru: Director, Cocoa Coconut Institute of Professor Grace Q. Zhang Papua New Guinea.

Associate Members Dr Neville Roach AO: member, Indian Prime Minister’s Dr Janice Baker Global Advisory Council of Overseas Indians; patron, UNSW node of the Australia India Institute and Dr Stuart Marshall Bender the Australian Chapter of India’s peak IT industry Dr Annette Condello association, NASSCOM. Dr Tod Jones Professor Graham Seal AM (Executive Officer): Dr Christina Lee Director, Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute. Dr Rachel Robertson Dr Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes Dr John N. Yiannakis

Institute Research Officer Dr Sue Summers 3 Selection of 2016 AAPI Publications

4 Books & Monographs

5 AAPI

Institute Publication Series

Studies in Australia, Asia and the Pacific

This series draws primarily on the research of scholars working in, or with, the Australia- Asia-Pacific Institute at Curtin University. Books in the series include a range of historical and contemporary topics and issues relating to soci0-cultural, economic, political and environmental change in Australia, Asia and the Southwest Pacific, as well as relations within and between the countries of the region.

Publications

Lest we Forget? Marginalised Aspects of Australia at War and Peace, edited by Bobbie Oliver and Sue Summers. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2014.

Antipodean Traditions: Australian Folklore in the 21st Century, edited by Graham Seal and Jennifer Gall. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2011.

Biodiversity and Social Justice: Practices for an Ecology of Peace, edited by Angela Wardell-Johnson, Naama Amram, Ratna Malar Selvaratnam and Sundari Ramakrishna. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2011.

Enter at Own Risk? Australia’s Population Questions for the 21st Century, edited by Suvendrini Perera, Graham Seal, and Sue Summers. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2010.

People, Place and Power: Australia and the Asia Pacific, edited by Dawn Bennett, Jaya Earnest and Miyume Tanji. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2009.

Place and People: New Dimensions in Regional Research, by Stephen Smith and Graham Seal. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2007.

Farming or Foraging? Household Labour and Livelihood Strategies Amongst Smallholder Cocoa Growers in Papua New Guinea, by George N. Curry, Gina Kocsberski, Eric Omuru and Robert S. Nailina. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2007.

6 Member Publications 2016

Janice Baker and Guides.” In ePortfolios in Australian Universities, edited by Jennifer Rowley, 65–82. Singapore: Springer Book (2016): doi 10.1007/978-981-10-1732-2_5. Baker, Janice. Sentient Relics: Museums and Cinematic Affect. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2016. Journal articles Mason, Bonita; Thomson, Chris; Bennett, Dawn, Book chapter and Michelle Johnston. “Putting the ‘love back in’ Baker, Janice. Curatorial Dreams: Critics Imagine to journalism: Transforming habitus in Aboriginal Exhibitions, edited by Shelley Ruth Butler and Erica affairs student reporting.” Journal of Alternative and Lehrer, 265–283. Montreal and Kingston / London / Community Media (2016): 56–69. Chicago: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2016. Bennett, Dawn and Sally A. Male. “An Australian Other writing study of possible selves perceived by undergraduate engineering students.” European Journal of Baker, Janice. Book review [Exits to the Posthuman Engineering Education (online first) (2016): 1–15 | doi Future; The Posthuman; and Posthumanism]. In 10.1080/03043797.2016.1208149. Thesis Eleven, 132 (February 2016): 121–125 | doi 10.1177/0725513615596402. Bennett, Dawn; Power, Anne, Thomson, Chris; Mason, Bonita, and Brydie-Leigh Bartleet. “Reflection for learning, learning for reflection: Developing Stuart Marshall Bender Indigenous competencies in higher education.” Journal Journal article of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 13, 2 (2016). Bender, Stuart and Mick Broderick. “Dude, Get a Shot of This”: The performance of violence in the school Bennett, Dawn; Roberts, Lyn, and Christine shooting film excursion. Text Journal, 20, 2 (2016). Creagh. “Exploring possible selves in a first-year physics foundation class: Engaging students by Other writing establishing relevance.” Physical Review Physics Education Research, 12, 1 (2016): doi 10.1103/ Bender, Stuart. “Not really Hollywood: The media’s PhysRevPhysEducRes.12.010120. misleading framing of Islamic State videos.” The Conversation, 17 October 2016. Bennett, Dawn. “Developing employability in higher education music.” Arts and Humanities in Dawn Bennett Higher Education, 15, 3-4 (2016): 386–395 | doi: 10.1177/1474022216647388. Book chapters Reid, Anna; Bennett, Dawn, and Peter Petocz. Bennett, Dawn and Pamela Burnard. “Human capital “Creative workers’ perceptions of worth: career creativities for creative industries work: Lessons Understanding identity and motivation in a complex underpinned by Bourdieu’s tools for thinking.” In workforce.” Australian Journal of Career Development, Higher education and the creative economy: Beyond 25, 1 (2016): 33– 41 | doi 10.1177/1038416216637089. the campus, edited by Roberta Comunian and Abigail Gilmore, 123–142. London: Routledge, 2016. Bennett, Dawn. “Developing employability and professional identity through visual narratives.” Bennett, Dawn; Sunderland, Naomi; Bartleet, Brydie- Australian Art Education, 37, 2 (2016): 100–115. Leigh, and Anne Power. “Implementing and sustaining higher education service-learning initiatives: Hennekam, Sophie and Dawn Bennett. “Self- Revisiting Young et al.’s organizational tactics.” Management of Work in the Creative Industries Journal of Experiential Education. Published Online in the Netherlands.” International Journal of Arts First, 2016 | doi 10.1177/1053825916629987. Management, 19, 1 (2016): 31–41. Bennett, Dawn; Rowley, Jennifer; Dunbar-Hall, Hennekam, Sophie and Dawn Bennett. “Involuntary Peter; Hitchcock, Matthew, and Diana Blom. career transition and identity within the artist “Electronic portfolios and learner identity: A case population.” Personnel Review, 45, 6 (2016): 1114–1131 | study in music and writing.” Journal of Further doi 10.1108/PR-01-2015-0020. and Higher Education, 40, 1 (2016): 107–124 | doi Reid, Anna; Petocz, Peter, and Dawn Bennett. 10.1080/0309877X.2014.895306. “Is creative work sustainable? Understanding Bennett, Dawn and Rachel Robertson. “ePortfolios identity, motivation, and worth.” Australian Journal and the Development of Student Career Identity Within of Career Development, 25, 1 (2016): 33–41 | doi a Community of Practice: Academics as Facilitators 10.1177/1038416216637089. 7 Thomson, Chris; Mason, Bonita; Bennett, Dawn, Hartley and Weiguo Qu, 219–234. Fudan University and Michelle Johnston. “Closing the arm’s-length Press, published late 2015 for early 2016. gap: Critical reflexivity in student Indigenous affairs journalism.” Australian Journalism Review, 38, 1 (2016): Special journal issues 59–71. Marsh, Tim; Champion, Erik and Helmut Hlavacs (guest editors). Entertainment in serious games Conference proceedings and entertaining serious purposes. Special issue, Blackley, Susan; Bennett, Dawn and Rachel Entertainment Computing, 14. Elsevier (2016): doi Sheffield. “Enhancing work readiness and developing 10.1016/j.entcom.2016.02.003. professional identity through personalised, standards- based digital portfolios.” In Research and Development Journal articles in Higher Education: The Shape of Higher Education, Champion, Erik. “Experiential Realism and Digital edited by Melissa Davis and Allan Goody, vol. 39, pp. Place-Making.” Metaverse Creativity: Building, 300–306. Fremantle: Higher Education Research and Performing, Learning and Authorship in Online 3D Development Society of Australasia, 2016. Worlds. Intellect, 5, 1 (2015, published 2016): doi Bennett, Dawn;and Jennifer Rowley. “ePortfolios In 10.1386/mvcr.5.1.51_1. Australian Higher Education Arts: Differences and Champion, Erik. “Entertaining the similarities and Differentiations.” International Journal of Education distinctions between serious games and virtual and the Arts, 17, 19 (2016): 1–21. heritage projects.” Entertainment in serious games and entertaining serious purposes. Special issue, Major reports Entertainment Computing, 14. Elsevier (2016): 67–74 | Richardson, Sarah; Bennett, Dawn and Lynne Roberts. doi 10.1016/j.entcom.2015.11.003. Investigating the relationship between equity and Marsh, Tim; Champion, Erik and Helmut Hlavacs. graduate outcomes in Australia. Report submitted “Editorial”. Entertainment in serious games and to the National Centre for Student Equity in Higher entertaining serious purposes. Special issue, Education (NCSEHE). Perth, WA: Curtin University, Entertainment Computing edited by T. Marsh, E. 2016. Champion and H. Hlavacs, 14. Elsevier (2016): 15 | doi Bennett, Dawn; Richardson, Sarah, and Philip 10.1016/j.entcom.2015.11.003. MacKinnon. Enacting strategies for graduate Champion, Erik. “Digital humanities is text heavy, employability: How universities can best support visualization light, and simulation poor.” Digital students to develop generic skills, Part A. Canberra, Scholarship in the Humanities (2016): doi 10.1093/llc/ ACT: Australian Government Office for Learning and fqw053. Teaching, Department of Education and Training, 2016. Conference proceedings Other writing Champion, Erik. “Ludic Literature: Evaluating Bennett, Dawn and Sarah Richardson. “What do we Skyrim for Humanities Modding.” (Digital Humanities know about the work of performing arts graduates?” Congress, Sheffield, 4S6 September 2014). Published Loud Mouth: The Music Trust E-zine, 10 May 2016. online in Proceedings of the Digital Humanities Pitman, Tim and Dawn Bennett. “Explainer: what is Congress 2014 edited by Clare Mills, Michael Pidd and the Office for Learning and Teaching – and why does it Jessica Williams. Humanities Research Institute (HRI) matter?” The Conversation, 23 May 2016. Digital, 2016. Macarthur, Sally; Hope, Cat, and Dawn Bennett. Champion, Erik. “The Missing Scholarship Behind “The sound of silence: Why aren’t Australia’s female Virtual Heritage Infrastructure.” Proceedings of composers being heard?” The Conversation, 31 May GCH 2016 – Eurographics Workshop on Graphics and 2016. Cultural Heritage. European Association for Computer Graphics, 2016. Bennett, Dawn. “How Does Authorship Work?” Australia-Asia-Pacifice Institute Research Review, July– Champion, Erik; Qiang, Li; Lacet, Demetrius, and September 2016. Andrew Dekker. “3D in-world Telepresence With Camera-Tracked Gestural Interaction.” Proceedings of Erik Champion GCH 2016 – Eurographics Workshop on Graphics and Cultural Heritage. European Association for Computer Book chapter Graphics, 2016. Champion, Erik. “Cross-cultural Learning, Heritage Champion, Erik.” Worldfulness, Role-enrichment & and Digital Games.” In Re-Orientation: Trans-cultural, Moving Rituals: Design Ideas for CRPGs.” Diversity of Trans-lingual, Trans-media Studies in Narrative, play: Games – Cultures – Identities, selected articles Language, Identity, and Knowledge, edited by John from the 2015 International DiGRA conference. Special 8 issue, Transactions of the Digital Games Research Journal article Association (ToDIGRA), 2, 3 (2016). Dolin, Tim. “A Moabite among the Israelities: Ruth, Champion, Erik. “Ludic Literature: Evaluating Religion, and the Victorian Social Novel.” Literature Skyrim for Humanities Modding.” Proceedings of and Theology: An international journal of religion, the Digital Humanities Congress 2014, edited by Clare theory and culture 30, 1 (2016): 67–81 | doi 10.1093/ Mills, Michael Pidd and Jessica Williams. Humanities litthe/fru062. Research Institute (HRI) Digital, 2016. Other writing Annette Condello Dolin, Tim. Book review [Roger Ebbatson, Landscape and Literature 1830–1914: Nature, Text, Aura, Palgrave Book Macmillan, 2013]. Victorian Studies, 58, 2 (2016): Condello, Annette and Steffen Lehmann (eds). 380–381 | doi 10.2979/victorianstudies.58.2.35. Sustainable Lina: Lina Bo Bardi’s Adaptive Reuse Projects. Switzerland: Springer, 2016. Timothy Doyle Book chapters Books Condello, Annette and Steffen Lehmann. “Sustainable Doyle, Timothy and Graham Seal (eds). Indian Lina”. In Sustainable Lina: Lina Bo Bardi’s Adaptive Ocean Futures: New Partnerships, New Alliances, and Re-use Projects, edited by Annette Condello and Steffen Academic Diplomacy. London & New York: Routledge, Lehmann, 1–8. Switzerland: Springer, 2016. 2016 (hbk edn). Annette Condello, “Salvaging the Site’s Luxuriance: Doyle, Timothy and Dennis Rumley (eds). Africa Lina Bo Bardi – Landscape Architect.” In Sustainable and the Indian Ocean Region. London & New York: Lina: Lina Bo Bardi’s Adaptive Re-use Projects, edited Routledge, 2016 (hbk edn). by Annette Condello and Steffen Lehmann, 71–96. Doyle, Timothy (ed). Geoeconomics and Geosecurities Switzerland: Springer, 2016. in the Indian Ocean Region. London & New York: Routledge, 2016 (hbk edn). George N. Curry Doherty, Brian and Timothy Doyle (eds). Beyond Borders: Environmental Movements and Transnational Book chapter Politics. London & New York: Routledge, 2016 (pbk Ryan, Sean, Curry, George N; Germis, Emmanuel; edn). Koczberski, Gina, and Merolyn Kioa. “Challenges to the Doyle, Timothy, McEachern, Doug and Sherilyn democratisation of knowledge: Status hierarchies and McGregor. Environment and Politics, fully revised and emerging inequalities in educational opportunities extended Fourth Edition. Routledge: London and New amongst oil palm settlers in Papua New Guinea.” York, 2016 (hbk edn). In Everyday Knowledge, Education, and Sustainable Futures: Transdisciplinary approaches in the Asia- Book chapters Pacific region, edited by Margaret Robertson and Po Keung Eric Tsang, 123–139. Volume 30 of the series Doyle, Timothy. “The Coming Together of Education in the Asia-Pacific Region: Issues, Concerns Geoeconomics and Geosecurities in the Indian and Prospects. Singapore: Springer, 2016. Ocean Region.” In Geoeconomics and Geosecurities in the Indian Ocean Region, edited by Timothy Doyle. Journal article London: Routledge; 2016. Koczberski, Gina and George N. Curry. “Changing Doyle, Timothy. “An Agenda for Environmental Generational Values and New Masculinities Amongst Security in the Indian Ocean Region.” In Geopolitical Smallholder Export Cash Crop Producers in Papua New Orientations, Regionalism and Security in the Guinea.” Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 17, 3-4 Indian Ocean, edited by Dennis Rumley and Sanjay (2016): 268–286. Chaturvedi. London: Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn). Doyle, Timothy. “Introduction: Africa and the Indian Tim Dolin Ocean Region.” In Africa and the Indian Ocean Region, edited by Timothy Doyle and Dennis Rumley. London Book chapter & New York: Routledge, 2016 (hbk edn). Dolin, Tim. “Connectivity and Critical Reading Doyle, Timothy and Graham Seal. “Indian Ocean in the Late Age of Literature.” In Re-Orientation: Futures: New partnerships, new alliances and Trans-cultural, Trans-lingual, Trans-media Studies in academic diplomacy.” In Indian Ocean Futures: New Narrative, Language, Identity, and Knowledge, edited Partnerships, New Alliances, and Academic Diplomacy, by John Hartley and Weiguo Qu, 257–271. Fudan edited by Timothy Doyle and Graham Seal, 1–6. University Press, published late 2015 for early 2016. London & New York: Routledge, 2016. 9 Doyle, Timothy. “Climate Change as Comprehensive Book chapter Security in the Continuum: Geostrategy and Fleay, Caroline. “Bearing Witness and the Intimate geoeconomics in the time and place of the ‘Indo- Economies of Immigration Detention Centres in Pacific’.” In New Regional Geopolitics in the Indo- Pacific: Drivers, Dynamics and Consequences, edited Australia.” In Intimate Economies of Immigration by Priya Chacko, 60–73. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, Detention: Critical Perspectives, edited by Deirdre 2016. Conlon and Nancy Hiemstra, 70–87. Oxford: Routledge, 2016. Rumley, Dennis and Timothy Doyle. “The Uranium Trade in the Indian Ocean Region.” In The Security Journal articles of Sea Lanes of Communication in the Indian Ocean Region edited by Dennis Rumley, Sanjay Chaturvedi Fleay, Caroline and Lisa K. Hartley. “Limited and Mat Taib Yasin, 106–123. Abingdon, Oxon: resettlement and ongoing uncertainty: Responses to Routledge Revivals, 2016 (hbk edn). and experiences of people seeking asylum in Australia and Indonesia.” Cosmopolitan Civil Societies: An Doherty, Brian and Timothy Doyle. “Beyond Borders: Interdisciplinary Journal, 8, 2 (2016): i–iv. Transnational Politics, Social Movements and Modern Environmentalism.” In Beyond Borders: Environmental Fleay, Caroline; Lumbus, Anita, and Lisa K. Hartley. Movements and Transnational Politics edited by Brian “People seeking asylum in Australia and their access Doherty and Timothy Doyle. London & New York: to employment: Just what do we know? Cosmopolitan Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn). Civil Societies: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 8, 2 (2016): Doyle, Timothy and Adam Simpson. “Traversing more 63–83 | doi 10.5130/ccs.v8i2.4969. than Speed Bumps: Green Politics under Authoritarian Fleay, Caroline; Cokley, John; Dodd, Andrew; Regimes in Burma and Iran.” In Beyond Borders: Briskman, Linda, and Larry Schwartz. “Missing Environmental Movements and Transnational Politics, the Boat: Australia and asylum seeker deterrence edited by Brian Doherty and Timothy Doyle. London & messaging.” International Migration, 54, 4 (2016): New York: Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn). 60–73 | doi 0.1111/imig.12241. Doyle, Timothy and Brian Doherty. “Green Public Spheres and the Green Governance State: The Politics Other writing of Emancipation and Ecological Conditionality.” In Beyond Borders: Environmental Movements and Fleay, Caroline. Contributor to: “An Open Letter to Transnational Politics, edited by Brian Doherty and Australia’s Prime Minister and Political Leaders on Timothy Doyle. London & New York: Routledge, 2016 Racial Intolerance”. The Insider: The Official New (pbk edn). Matilda Blog, 1 August 2016. Doyle, Timothy. “Preface: Indian Oceans and Hartley, Lisa K. and Caroline Fleay. “FactCheck Seascapes: Blue economies and communities or race Q&A: Do refugees cost Australia $100m a year in to the bottom of the sea?” In Indian Ocean Futures welfare, with an unemployment rate of 97%?” The Communities, Sustainability and Security, edited by Conversation, 15 February 2016. Thor Kerr and John Stephens, xii–xx. Newcastle upon Fleay, Caroline and Lisa K. Hartley. “The Regional Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016. Impacts of Australian Asylum Seeker Policies: What Special journal issue ‘Stopping the Boats’ Means for People Seeking Asylum in our Region.” Academy of the Social Sciences in Doyle, Timothy J. (Editor-in-Chief). The Indian Ocean Australia Academy Papers 2, 2016. Dialogue: An evolving forum for Indian Ocean maritime security issues. Special issue of the Journal of the Indian Ocean Region (JIOR), 12, 1 (2016). Anna Haebich Book chapters Journal article Doyle, Timothy. “Foreword.” The Indian Ocean Haebich, Anna. “Bishop Salvado’s vision of Aboriginal Dialogue: An evolving forum for Indian Ocean mission work in the Victoria Plains of the colony of maritime security issues. Special issue of the Journal Western Australia.” In Rosendo Salvado e o mundo of the Indian Ocean Region (JIOR), 12, 1 (2016): 1 | doi aborixe de Australia, edited by R. Maiz and T. Shellam, 10.1080/19480881.2016.1138716. 117–140. Cultural Council of Galicia Santiago de Compostela, Spain: Mediateca, 2015 (published 2016).

Caroline Fleay Journal articles Special journal issue Haebich, Anna. “Fever in the Archive.” In Mapping Fleay, Caroline and Lisa K. Hartley. Guest editors, Western Australia edited by Jon Stratton and Peter special issue, Cosmopolitan Civil Societies: An Beilharz. Thesis Eleven, 135, 1 (2016): 82–98 | doi Interdisciplinary Journal 8, 2 (2016). 10.1177/0725513616657887. 10 Haebich, Anna. “Indigenous Child Removal and Journal articles Settler Colonialism: An Historical Overview”. In Cox, Shaphan; Birdsall-Jones, Christina; Jones, Thematic Edition Indigenous Children’s Wellbeing, Roy; Kerr, Thor, and Steve Mickler. “Indigenous Australian Indigenous Law Review, 19, 1, (2015-2016): Persistence and Entitlement: Noongar occupations 20–31. in central Perth, 1988-1989 and 2013.” Journal of Historical Geography, 54 (2016): 13–23 | doi 10.1016/j. Lisa K. Hartley jhg.2016.07.002. Special journal issue Jones, Roy and Christopher R. Bryant. “Editorial: Participatory action research for rural and regional Fleay, Caroline and Lisa K. Hartley. Guest editors, development.” In Rural Action Research. Special issue special issue, Cosmopolitan Civil Societies: An of Geographical Research: Journal of the Institute of Interdisciplinary Journal 8, 2 (2016). Australian Geographers, edited by Roy Jones, 54, 2 (2016): 115–117 | doi 10.1111/1745-5871.12185. Journal articles Jones, Roy. “Balancing the scales: learning to be Hartley, Lisa K.; Lala, Girish; McGarty, Craig, and a retired geographer at the edge of the world.” Ngaire Donaghue. “How activists respond to social Arab World Geographer 19, 1-2 (2016): 77–83 | doi structure in offline and online contexts.” Journal 10.5555/1480-6800.19.1.77. of Social Issues, 72, 2 (2016): 376–398 | doi: 10.1111/ Jones, Tod; Jones, Roy, and Michael Hughes. “Heritage josi.12171. designation and scale: A world heritage case study of Fleay, Caroline and Lisa K. Hartley. “Limited the Ningaloo Coast.” International Journal of Heritage resettlement and ongoing uncertainty: Responses to Studies 22, 3 (2016): 242–260. and experiences of people seeking asylum in Australia and Indonesia.” Cosmopolitan Civil Societies: An Conference proceeding Interdisciplinary Journal, 8, 2 (2016). Jones, Roy. “Socioeconomic unsustainability to Fleay, Caroline; Lumbus, Anita, and Lisa K. Hartley. environmental unsustainability? The trajectory of “People seeking asylum in Australia and their access tourism in Australia’s south west corner.” In Tourism to employment: Just what do we know? Cosmopolitan 2016: Proceedings of the International Conference on Civil Societies: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 8, 2 (2016): Global Tourism and Sustainability, edited by Sergio 63–83 | doi 10.5130/ccs.v8i2.4969. Lira, Ana Mano, Cristina Pinheiro and Rogerio Amoeda. Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Other writing Development, Barcelos, Portugal, 2016.

Hartley, Lisa K. and Caroline Fleay. “FactCheck Other writing Q&A: Do refugees cost Australia $100m a year in Jones, Roy. “How to get academic writing published welfare, with an unemployment rate of 97%?” The – some thoughts from a recovering editor.” Australia- Conversation, 15 February 2016. Asia-Pacific Institute Research Review, July-September Fleay, Caroline and Lisa K. Hartley. “The Regional 2016. Impacts of Australian Asylum Seeker Policies: What ‘Stopping the Boats’ Means for People Seeking Asylum Tod Jones in our Region.” Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia Academy Papers 2, 2016. Journal articles Jones, Tod; Booth, Jessica, and Tim Acker. “The Roy Jones Changing Business of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art: Markets, audiences, artists and Special journal issue the large art fairs.” Journal of Arts Management Jones, Roy (guest editor). Rural Action Research. Law and Society, 46, 3 (2016): 107–21 | doi Special issue of Geographical Research: Journal of the 10.1080/10632921.2016.1182953. Institute of Australian Geographers, 54, 2 (2016): doi Jones, Tod; Jones, Roy and Michael Hughes. “Heritage 10.1111/1745-5871.12141. designation and scale: A world heritage case study of the Ningaloo Coast.” International Journal of Heritage Book chapter Studies 22, 3 (2016): 242–260. Jones, Roy. “Local Government Amalgamation and Hughes, Michael; Jones, Tod, and Ian Phau. the Lack of a Metropolitan Government: A Political “Community Perceptions of a World Heritage Geography.” In Planning Boomtown and Beyond, edited Nomination Process: The Ningaloo Coast Region of by Sharon Biermann. Crawley, WA: University of Western Australia.” Coastal Management, 44, 2 (2016): Western Australia Press, 2016. 139–155 | doi: 10.1080/08920753.2016.1135275. 11 Other writing Racial Intolerance”. The Insider: The Official New Matilda Blog, 1 August 2016. Jones, Tod. Book review [Thor Kerr, To the Beach, UWA Publishing 2015]. Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute, 2016. Kerr, Thor. “Review Essay” [Andrew Perrin, American Democracy, 2014 and Ingrid Volkmer, The Global Jones, Tod and Greg Grabasch. “Four ways Public Sphere, 2014]. Continuum, 22 February 2016 | doi Western Australia can improve Aboriginal heritage 10.1080/10304312.2016.1141865. Management.” The Conversation, 22 February 2016. Jones, Tod, and Riwanto Tirtosudarmo. “Cultural heritage: The politics of pictures of Indonesia.” Inside Gina Koczberski Indonesia, 125, July–September 2016. Book chapter Jones, Tod. “The Pattern of a Batik Revival.” Inside Ryan, Sean; Curry, George N; Germis, Emmanuel; Indonesia, 125, July–September 2016. Koczberski, Gina, and Merolyn Kioa. “Challenges to the Democratisation of Knowledge: Status hierarchies and emerging inequalities in educational Thor Kerr opportunities amongst oil palm settlers in Papua Book New Guinea.” In Everyday Knowledge, Education, and Sustainable Futures: Transdisciplinary approaches in Kerr, Thor and John Stephens (eds). Indian Ocean the Asia-Pacific region, edited by Margaret Robertson Futures: Communities, Sustainability and Security. and Po Keung Eric Tsang, 123–139. Volume 30 of the Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing series Education in the Asia-Pacific Region: Issues, 2016. Concerns and Prospects. Singapore: Springer, 2016.

Book chapters Journal article Kerr, Thor and John Stephens. “Introduction.” In Koczberski, Gina and George N. Curry. “Changing Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Sustainability Generational Values and New Masculinities Amongst and Security, edited by Thor Kerr and John Stephens, Smallholder Export Cash Crop Producers in Papua New xxi–xxv1. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Guinea.” Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 17, 3-4 Publishing, 2016. (2016): 268–286. Kerr, Thor. “Australian Border Works: Representation of coastal places in Anzac Centenary books.” In Susan Leong Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Sustainability and Security, edited by Thor Kerr and John Stephens, Book chapters 49–66. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Leong, Susan. “A Right and Not a Privilege: Freedom Publishing, 2016. of Expression and New Media in Malaysia.” The Creagh, Robyn; Kerr, Thor; Cox, Shaphan, and Patricia Routledge Handbook of New Media in Asia, edited by Ryder. “Securing Space for Hospitality in a Settler- Larissa Hjorth and Olivia Khoo, 155–164. London: colonial City.” In Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Routledge, 2016. Sustainability and Security, edited by Thor Kerr and Leong, Susan. “Provisional business migrants to John Stephens, 229–246. Newcastle upon Tyne: Western Australia, social media and conditional Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016. belonging.” Invited book chapter in Media and Communication in the Chinese Diaspora: Rethinking Journal articles Transnationalism, edited by Wanning Sun and John Kerr, Thor and Shaphan Cox. “Media, Machines and Sinclair, 184–202. London: Routledge, 2016. Might: Reproducing Western Australia’s violent state of Aboriginal protection.” Somatechnics, 6, 1 (2016): Journal articles 89–105 | doi 10.3366/soma.2016.0176. Leong, Susan. “Sinophone, Chinese, and PRC Leong, Susan; Kerr, Thor, and Shaphan Cox. “Facades Internet: Chinese Overseas in Australia and the PRC Internet.” Asiascape: Digital Asia, 3, 3 (2016): 117–137 | of Diversity.” Thesis Eleven, 135, 1 (2016): 115–133 | doi doi 10.1163/22142312-12340055. 10.1177/0725513616657888. Leong, Susan and Terence Lee. “Malaysia Cox, Shaphan; Birdsall-Jones, Christina; Jones, Roy; disconnecting from online freedoms.” East Asian Kerr, Thor, and Steve Mickler. “Indigenous Persistence Forum, 18 March 2016. and Entitlement: Noongar occupations in central Perth, 1988-1989 and 2013.” Journal of Historical Leong, Susan; Kerr, Thor, and Shaphan Cox. “Facades Geography, 54 (2016): 13–23. of Diversity.” Thesis Eleven, 135, 1 (2016): 115–133 | doi 10.1177/0725513616657888. Other writing Gomes, Catherine; Leong, Susan and Peidong Yang. Kerr, Thor. Contributor to: “An Open Letter to “Why Transitions?” In Transitions: Journal of Transient Australia’s Prime Minister and Political Leaders on Migration, 1, 1 (2017) (online first, 2016): 7–12. 12 Other writing Journal articles Leong, Susan. “Latter-Day Danger Asians.” Peril Oliver, Bobbie. “Conflict on the Waterfront: Fremantle Magazine, 17 June 2016. Dock Workers and ‘New Unionism’, 1889 to 1945.” In Fremantle: Empire, Faith and Conflict since 1829, Leong, Susan. “Getting India: Chetan Bhagat and the Studies in Western Australian History, 31, edited by Indian Middle Class.” Susan Leong: Academia Out Deborah Gare and Shane Burke. Crawley: UWA Centre West, 23 August 2016. of WA History, 2016. Leong, Susan. “What they don’t tell you before you Oliver, Bobbie. “The Impact of Union Amalgamation embark on a PhD!” Australia-Asia-Pacifice Institute on Membership: An Australian case study.” SAGE Open Research Review, January–March 2016. (2016): 1–8 | doi 10.1177/2158244016658086.

Other writing Ali Mozaffari Oliver, Bobbie. “Underwood, Erica Reid (1907–1992).” Book chapter Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Mozaffari, Ali. “Open Letter to the President Elect: Biography. Australian National University, published An example of heritage activism through the media online 2016. in Iran.” In Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Sustainability and Security edited by Thor Kerr Suvendrini Perera and John Stephens, 15–33. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016. Book Perera, Suvendrini. Survival Media: The Poetics and Other writing Politics of Mobility and the War in Sri Lanka. New York: Mozaffari, Ali. “arayand-e bargozari va davari-e Palgrave, 2016. mosabegheye tarahi dakheli va voroodihaye istgahe metro tabriz be ghalam davar rouydad | A note on the Book chapter jury process for the design of the Tabriz Metro Station.” Perera, Suvendrini and Annette Seeman. “Impolitical Memar News, 2016. Mandate.” In Time, Temporality and Violence in International Relations: (De)fatalizing the Present, Forging Radical Alternatives, edited by Anna M. Baden Offord Agathangelou and Kyle D. Killian, 119–28. New York: Book chapter Routledge Interventions Series, 2016.

Offord, Baden. “Ramping up Cultural Studies: Journal articles Paedagogy and the activation of knowledge.” In The Pedagogies of Cultural Studies, edited by Andrew Perera, Suvendrini. “Grim Design: Australia’s Pacific Hickey, 51–70. New York, NY: Routledge, 2016. Black Sites.” Cultural Anthropology, 31, 2 (2106).

Other writing Journal article Perera, Suvendrini. Contributor to: “An Open Letter Gerber, Paula; Wilkinson, Cai; Langlois, Anthony J., to Australia’s Prime Minister and Political Leaders and Baden Offord (2016). “Human rights in Papua on Racial Intolerance”. The Insider: The Official New New Guinea: Is this where we should be settling Matilda Blog, 1 August 2016. refugees?” Australian Journal of Human Rights, 22, 1 (2016): 27–66. Perera, Suvendrini and Joseph Pugliese. “The tragedy of Eaten Fish, the award-winning cartoonist on Manus Other writing Island.” The Conversation, 9 September 2016. Offord, Baden. Contributor to: “An Open Letter to Perera, Suvendrini and Joseph Pugliese. “Anti Australia’s Prime Minister and Political Leaders on Shelter.” In Insecurities: Tracing displacement and Racial Intolerance”. The Insider: The Official New shelter exhibition. The Museum of Modern Art Matilda Blog, 1 August 2016. (MOMA), New York, October 2016. Perera, Suvendrini. “Changing the date – and a state Bobbie Oliver of mind – from the westerly edges.” The Conversation, 1 December 2016. Book Oliver, Bobbie. The Locomotive Enginemen: A history Nonja Peters of the West Australian Locomotive Engine Drivers’, Book Firemen’s and Cleaners’ Union. Perth, Western Australia: Black Swan Press, 2016. Peters, Nonja (ed). A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, 13 Military, Migration and Mercantile on the Western Third Other writing 1616–2016. Subiaco, Western Australia: Carina Hoang Peters, Nonja and Geert Snoeijer (eds). Vêrlander: Communications, 2016. Forgotten Children of the VOC, Vêrlander Publishing, Amsterdam, 2016. Journal article Peters, Nonja and Geert Snoeijer. “Introductory Peters, Nonja. “Migration and the Indian Ocean Essay.” In Vêrlander: Forgotten Children of the VOC, Rim (IOR) since 1450: The impact of immigration in edited by Nonja Peters and Geert Snoeijer, 6–13. sustaining the European economy and generating Amsterdam: Vêrlander Publishing, 2016. cultural heritage in both regions.” In Proceedings of the Riga Conference in 2014 and the Turin Conference Peters, Nonja. “Our Mob: Western Australian in 2015, Migrants and Refugees – Then and Now, edited Aboriginals and the VOC.” In Vêrlander: Forgotten by Hans Storhaug. Special issue of the Associated Children of the VOC, edited by Nonja Peters and Geert European Migration institutions (AEMI) Journal, 13, 14, Snoeijer, 92–213. Amsterdam: Vêrlander Publishing, (2016): 112–132. 2016. Peters, Nonja. “Johanna Bruce –nee Herklots and Book chapters family 1850–1917.” In A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, Peters, Nonja. “Netherlands East Indies Dutch: Military, Migration and Mercantile on the Western Third Experiences of war, occupation, revolution and 1616–2016, edited by Nonja Peters, 176–177. Subiaco, evacuation and rehabilitation in Australia, 1942-1946.” Western Australia: Carina Hoang Communications, In A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, Military, Migration and 2016. Mercantile on the Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Bruchner, Frank and Nonja Peters. “Over 300,000 Nonja Peters, 120–143. Subiaco, Western Australia: Australians Have Dutch Roots.” In Boomerang Carina Hoang Communications, 2016. Magazine (2016): 12–15. Peters, Nonja. “Leaving from the Netherlands.” In Snoeijer, Geert and Nonja Peters.“Descendants of the A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, Military, Migration and VOC?.” In Boomerang Magazine (2016): 26–32. Mercantile on the Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Nonja Peters, 210–227. Subiaco, Western Australia: Carina Hoang Communications, 2016. Bob Pokrant Book chapters Peters, Nonja. “Making a Dutch home in Western Australia from the 1950s.” In A Touch of Dutch: Stocker, Laura; Burke, Gary; Petrova, Svetla, and Maritime, Military, Migration and Mercantile on the Bob Pokrant. “A Collaborative Approach to Coastal Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Nonja Peters, Adaptation to Sea Level Rise in the Southwest of WA.” 252–269. Subiaco, Western Australia: Carina Hoang In Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Sustainability Communications, 2016. and Security, edited by Thor Kerr and John Stephens, 122–153. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Peters, Nonja. “Dutch Labour in Western Australia.” Publishing, 2016. In A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, Military, Migration and Mercantile on the Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Rahman, Mokhlesur and Bob Pokrant. “Changing Nonja Peters, 288–299. Subiaco, Western Australia: local weather and adaptation in two coastal villages Carina Hoang Communications, 2016. in Bangladesh.” In Indian Ocean Futures: New Partnerships, New Alliances, and Academic Diplomacy, Peters, Nonja. “A Sense of Place: Being Dutch in edited by Timothy Doyle and Graham Seal, 73–96. Western Australia.” In A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, London & New York: Routledge, 2016. Military, Migration and Mercantile on the Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Nonja Peters, 326–349. Subiaco, Pokrant, Bob. “Climate Change and Development Western Australia: Carina Hoang Communications, Planning: From resilience to transformation?” In 2016. Routledge Handbook of Environmental Anthropology, edited by Helen Kopnina and Eleanor Shoreman- Peters, Nonja and Geert Snoeijer. “Our Mob: Ouimet. London: Routledge, 2016 (hbk edn). Shipwreck survivors and WA Aboriginal peoples.” In A Touch of Dutch: Maritine, Military, Migration and Mercantile on the Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Rachel Robertson Nonja Peters, 376–381. Subiaco, Western Australia: Book chapters Carina Hoang Communications, 2016. Bennett, Dawn and Rachel Robertson. “ePortfolios Peters, Nonja. “Inner City Italian Business following and the Development of Student Career Identity Within Migration to Western Australia.” In Caruso: Vittorio a Community of Practice: Academics as Facilitators and Venera: Their Lives and Legacy, co-edited by and Guides.” In ePortfolios in Australian Universities, Colleen Clay Cortenbach and Carolyn Caruso. Attadale, edited by Jennifer Rowley, 65–82. Singapore: Springer WA: Smart-el Publishing, 2016. (2016): doi 10.1007/978-981-10-1732-2_5. 14 Robertson, Rachel. “Out of time: Maternal time and Rumley, Dennis; Chaturvedi, Sanjay and Mat Taib disability.” In ‘New Maternalisms’: Tales of Motherwork Yasin. “Securing sea lanes of communication in the (Dislodging the Unthinkable), edited by Roksana Indian Ocean region”. In The Security of Sea Lanes of Badruddoja and Maki Motapanyane, 77–90. Bradford, Communication in the Indian Ocean Region, edited by Ontario: Demeter Press, 2016. Dennis Rumley, Sanjay Chaturvedi and Mat Taib Yasin. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge Revivals, 2016 (hbk edn). Journal article Rumley, Dennis and Timothy Doyle. “The Uranium Robertson, Rachel and Paul Hetherington. “A Mosaic Trade in the Indian Ocean Region”. In The Security Patterning: Space, time and the lyric essay.” In New of Sea Lanes of Communication in the Indian Ocean Writing: The International Journal for the Practice Region, edited by Dennis Rumley, Sanjay Chaturvedi and Theory of Creative Writing (2016): 1–11 | doi and Mat Taib Yasin, 106–123. Abingdon, Oxon: 10.1080/14790726.2016.1235204. Routledge Revivals, 2016 (hbk edn). Rumley, Dennis. “The Geopolitics of Japan’s Creative work Energy Security.” In The Security of Sea Lanes of Robertson, Rachel. “Rumpelstiltskin.” Meniscus, 4, 1 Communication in the Indian Ocean Region, edited by (2016): 33–34. Dennis Rumley, Sanjay Chaturvedi and Mat Taib Yasin, 150–165. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge Revivals, 2016 Other writing (hbk edn). Robertson, Rachel. “Ars moriendi” (review of Dying by Chaturvedi, Sanjay and Dennis Rumley. “Towards an Corey Taylor). Australian Book Review, 382, June-July Indian Ocean Energy Community? Challenge Ahead.” 2016: 41. In The Security of Sea Lanes of Communication in the Indian Ocean Region, edited by Dennis Rumley, Sanjay Robertson, Rachel. Review of: A Tear in the Soul Chaturvedi and Mat Taib Yasin. Abingdon, Oxon: by Amanda Webster. Australian Book Review, 387, Routledge Revivals, 2016 (hbk edn). December 2016. Rumley, Dennis. “The Geopolitics of Japan’s Energy Security.” In Geopolitical Orientations, Regionalism and Dennis Rumley Security in the Indian Ocean, edited by Dennis Rumley Books and Sanjay Chaturvedi. London: Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn). Doyle, Timothy and Dennis Rumley (eds). Africa and the Indian Ocean Region. London & New York: Rumley, Dennis and Sanjay Chaturvedi. “Changing Routledge, 2016 (hbk edn). Geopolitical Orientations, Regional Cooperation and Security Concerns in the Indian Ocean.” In Rumley, Dennis; Chaturvedi, Sanjay, and Mat Geopolitical Orientations, Regionalism and Security in Taib Yasin (eds). The Security of Sea Lanes of the Indian Ocean, edited by Dennis Rumley and Sanjay Communication in the Indian Ocean Region. Abingdon, Chaturvedi. London: Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn). Oxon: Routledge Revivals, 2016 (hbk edn). Chaturvedi, Sanjay and Dennis Rumley. “The Future Rumley, Dennis and Sanjay Chaturvedi (eds). Energy for Indian Ocean Cooperation.” In Geopolitical Security and the Indian Ocean Region. Abingdon, Oxon: Orientations, Regionalism and Security in the Routledge Revivals, 2016 (pbk edn). Indian Ocean, edited by Dennis Rumley and Sanjay Rumley, Dennis and Sanjay Chaturvedi. Geopolitical Chaturvedi. London: Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn). Orientations, Regionalism and Security in the Indian Other writing Ocean. London: Routledge, 2016 (pbk edn) | doi 10.4324/9781315689487. Rumley, Dennis. “Academic Writing First Principles: The message is the medium.” Australia-Asia-Pacific Book chapters Institute Research Review, July-September 2016. Rumley, Dennis and Sanjay Chaturvedi. “Introduction: Energy security and the Indian Kim Scott Ocean Region.” In Energy Security and the Indian Book chapters Ocean Region, edited by Dennis Rumley and Sanjay Chaturvedi. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge Revivals, 2016 Scott, Kim. “The Embrace of Story.” In Re-Orientation: (pbk edn). Trans-cultural, Trans-lingual, Trans-media Studies in Narrative, Language, Identity, and Knowledge, Rumley, Dennis. “The Geopolitics of Global and edited by John Hartley and Weiguo Qu, 41–52. Fudan Indian Ocean Energy Security.” In The Security of Sea University Press (published late 2015 for early 2016.) Lanes of Communication in the Indian Ocean Region, edited by Dennis Rumley, Sanjay Chaturvedi and Mat Scott, Kim. “The Art of Pithy Narration and Taib Yasin. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge Revivals, 2016 Multicultural Representation in Fragments: (hbk edn). Contemporary Australian Short Stories.” Foreign 15 Literature and Art, 3. Curtin University, WA: China Seal, Graham. Contributor to: “An Open Letter to Australia Writing Centre (2016): 5–6. Australia’s Prime Minister and Political Leaders on Racial Intolerance”. The Insider: The Official New Scott, Kim. “Departure.” In Foreign Literature and Matilda Blog, 1 August 2016. Art, 3. Curtin University, WA: China Australia Writing Centre (2016): 9–15. Scott, Kim. “Two Hands Full.” In Best Australian John R. Stephens Essays, edited by Geordie Williamson, 313–324. Book Carlton, Vic: Black Inc. 2016. Kerr, Thor and John Stephens (eds). Indian Ocean Journal articles Futures: Communities, Sustainability and Security. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing Scott, Kim. “The not-so-barren ranges.” Thesis Eleven, 2016. 135, 1 (2016): 67–81 | doi 10.1177/0725513616657886. Scott, Kim. “Two Hands Full.” Westerly 61, 1 (2016): Book chapters 166–177. Kerr, Thor and John Stephens. “Introduction.” In Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Sustainability Other writing and Security edited by Thor Kerr and John Stephens, Scott, Kim. “Kaya.” A poem –11 verses of Indigenous xxi–xxv1. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Noongar prose with six verses of English text – etched Publishing, 2016. into 68 pre-cast concrete panels that circle the podium of the new Perth Stadium, Burswood, WA, 2016. Stephens, John. “Heritage and Protest at the Guildford Hotel.” In Indian Ocean Futures Communities, Sustainability and Security, edited by Thor Kerr Graham Seal and John Stephens, 67–89. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016. Books

Seal, Graham. The Savage Shore: Extraordinary Other writing stories of survival and tragedy from the early voyages Stephens, John R. Book review [John J. Taylor, Between of discovery to Australia. New Haven: Yale University Duty and Design: The architect soldier Sir J.J. Talbot Press, 2016. Hobbs, UWA Press]. Studies in Western Australian Doyle, Timothy and Graham Seal (eds). Indian History, 31 (2016). Ocean Futures: New Partnerships, New Alliances, and Academic Diplomacy. London & New York: Routledge, 2016. Sue Summers Seal, Graham and Kim Kennedy White (eds). Folk Book chapter Heroes and Heroines Around the World. Santa Barbara, Summers, Sue. “‘These Were Wild Times’: The CA: ABC-Clio/Greenwood, 2016 (2nd edition). evacuation of Dutch Nationals from the former Seal, Graham. Great Australian Journeys: Gripping Netherlands East Indies to Western Australia, 1945- stories of intrepid explorers, dramatic escapes and 46.” In A Touch of Dutch: Maritime, Military, Migration foolhardy adventures. Sydney: Allen & Unwin, 2016 and Mercantile on the Western Third 1616–2016, edited (pbk edn). by Nonja Peters, 144–161. Subiaco, Western Australia: Carina Hoang Communications, 2016. Book chapter Other writing Doyle, Timothy and Graham Seal. “Indian Ocean futures: New partnerships, new alliances and Summers, Sue. “Dirk Drok Vignette.” In A Touch of academic diplomacy.” In Indian Ocean Futures: New Dutch: Maritime, Military, Migration and Mercantile on Partnerships, New Alliances, and Academic Diplomacy, the Western Third 1616–2016, edited by Nonja Peters, edited by Timothy Doyle and Graham Seal, 1–6. 162–163. Subiaco, Western Australia: Carina Hoang London & New York: Routledge, 2016. Communications, 2016.

Other writing Yasuo Takao Seal, Graham. “Lost Treasures and How to Find Them.” The Conversation, 26 April 2016. Book Seal, Graham. Book review [Peter FitzSimons, Ned Takao, Yasuo. Japan’s Environmental Politics and Kelly. Bantam Press, London, 2016]. In BBC History Governance: From Trading Nation to EcoNation. Magazine, March 2016. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2016 (hbk edn). 16 Reena Tiwari Encyclopedia entry Book chapter Zhang, Grace Q. “Chinese xiehouyu [sayings].” In The Routledge Encyclopedia of the Chinese Language, Tiwari, Reena. “To Walk or Not to Walk? – re-claiming edited by Chan Sin Wai, 395–407. London: Routledge, the pedestrian space.” In Development in Context: 2016. Challenges and Sustainable Urban Strategies, edited by Carmen Mendoza Arroyo, Mbongeni Ngulube and Ana Canizares. Barcelona: University International Catalunya Press, 2016.

Journal articles Nematollahi Shohreh; Tiwari, Reena, and Dave Hedgecock. “Desirable Dense Neighbourhoods: An environmental psychological approach for understanding community resistance to densification.” Urban Policy and Research 34, 2 (2016): 132–151 | doi 10.1080/08111146.2015.1078233. Tiwari, Reena and Jessica Winters. “The death of strategic plan: Questioning the role of strategic plan in self-initiated projects relying on stakeholder collaboration.” International Planning Studies (2016): doi 10.1080/13563475.2016.1220288.

Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes Book Woldeyes, Yirga Gelaw. Native colonisation: Education and the economy of violence against tradition in Ethiopia. New Jersey: Africa World Press & Red Sea Press, 2016.

Book chapter Woldeyes, Yirga Gelaw. “An East African perspective for paradigm shift on maritime security in the Indian Ocean Region.” In Indian Ocean Futures: New Partnerships, New Alliances, and Academic Diplomacy, edited by Timothy Doyle and Graham Seal, 120–132. London & New York: Routledge, 2017.

Other writing Woldeyes, Yirga and Rebecca Higgie. “Born Free Created Poor: Coming Out of Age in Ethiopia.” Westerly Magazine, 61, 2 (2016).

Grace Q. Zhang Journal articles Zhang, Grace Q. and Peyman Sabet. “Elastic ‘I think’: Stretching over L1 and L2.” Applied Linguistics, 37, 3 (2016): 334–353 | doi 10.1093/applin/amu020. Zhang, Grace Q. “How elastic a little can be and how much a little can do in Chinese.” Chinese Language and Discourse, 7, 1 (2016): 1–22. Zhang, Grace Q. “Elastic language in TV discussion discourse: A case study of ba in Chinese.” International Journal of Chinese Linguistics, 3, 2 (2016). 17 Research Projects

Janice Baker Andrea Creech, University College, London; Helena Gaunt, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Rock Ontologies London; Amanda Henderson, Griffith University Janice Baker (2015 – continuing). (NSTF); Sophie Hennekam, ESC La Rochelle School of Business, France; Julie Howell, Curtin University How might we discern/articulate/embrace an Careers & Employment Centre; Margaret Jollands, ontological perspective that respects the plurality RMIT; Lotte Latufeku, University of Wollongong; of cultural knowledge of earth-bodies, of ores and Romy Lawson, University of Wollongong; David Lowe, minerals? What could such engagement do? There University of Sydney; Sally Male, UWA; Nicoleta must be care with such enquiry not to fall back into Maynard, Curtin University; Gary McPherson, humanisms that are too often an enlarged sense Melbourne Conservatorium of Music; David Radcliffe, of the individual through well-being based on Purdue University, Indianapolis; Fred Rees, IUPUI, interconnections with the environment, and nostalgic Indianapolis; Anna Reid, Sydney Conservatorium of regressions that envisage some sort of utopian pre- Music; and Joe Shapter, Flinders University . industrial past. $250,000 OLT Senior National Teaching Fellowship Focusing on the Pilbara region in north Western (category 1) project (2016). Australia, this research explores rocks as not subordinate to the humans that exist upon them and Employability has received significant attention in that are cocooned by their elements. The project is recent years. However, whilst the characteristics of a kind of rock-ology; an ore(phosis) with rocks as a employability are generally understood, the challenge force of their own, as a zone of contact with alterity. of embedding employability development within While acknowledging western geological ontologies, higher education programmes remains in critical ore(phosis) responds to Indigenous sensory need of attention. Defining employability as ‘the embodiments of people and rocks, of cave sounds, of ability to find, create and sustain work and learning ore music and of hearing the earth. across lengthening working lives and multiple work settings’, this Fellowship leads a strategic programme of change across higher education. Thus, Stuart Marshall Bender the Fellowship responds to the demand for change Australian Prisoners of War (POWs) in Hiroshima within higher education (teaching) and among and Nagasaki at the time of the atomic bombings students and graduates (learning) by operationalising 1945 programmewide employability development. The Fellowship emphasises the cognitive and social Chief Investigators: Stuart M. Bender (Curtin aspects of employability through which learners University) and Mick Broderick (Murdoch University). develop as individuals, professionals and social Partner Investigators: Bo Jacobs (Hiroshima City citizens. In collaboration with a scholarly community University) and Robin Gerster (Monash University). of experts, the Fellowship adopts a team-based approach to build the sector’s capacity to prepare Project time frame: 2014 – 2016. graduates who are active and intentional in the This project researches and presents the history personal practices that support their work and of Australian Prisoners Of War in Hiroshima and learning. Nagasaki prior to, during and after the atomic bombings in August 1945. By extracting and re- Aboriginal Community Engagement (ACE) purposing the textual and audio-visual­ records of Dawn Bennett (C1), Michelle Johnston, Bonita Mason POWs and occupation soldiers, the researchers made and Chris Thomson (MCCA) (2013–continuing). innovative use of the capacities of The HIVE’s large­- -screen immersive displays to re-­present the in situ The Aboriginal Community Engagement (ACE) project place of these locations and events, juxtaposed with at Curtin University is a grassroots initiative that and incorporating the historical record with the enables students and faculty to develop awareness contemporary milieu. of Aboriginal people and culture through study and practice.

Dawn Bennett Led by four academics, ACE employs critical service learning to guide engagement with local Aboriginal Equipping and enabling Australia’s educators to community organisations, forming relationships of embed employability across higher education trust before producing respectful works that meet the professional requirements of students’ disciplines. Dawn Bennett with research partners: Stephen Billett, Griffith University; Wageeh Boles, QUT; Pamela In 2016 the team created an online learning resource: Burnard, Cambridge University; Gemma Carey, the Community Yarns website (Communityyarns. Queensland Conservatorium, Griffith University; com) which showcases student stories, projects, 18 partners, resources, and theoretical framework, with This project explores the conditions and strategies a view to make a meaningful contribution towards needed for musicians to sustain successful portfolio reconciliation through lasting partnerships with careers, combining aspects of performance, recording, Aboriginal communities. creation, music direction, teaching, community activities, health, retail and a presence in online Community partners include: Noongar Radio, environments. Langford Aboriginal Association, Wirrpanda Foundation, Kinship Connections WA, the Aboriginal The three-year investigation with five key industry Deaths in Custody Watch Committee, and Indigenous partners will incorporate surveys as well as twelve Communities Education & Awareness Foundation. in-depth case studies of individual musicians/ ensembles in order to identify key success factors and Embedding and evidencing excellence in obstacles that will inform opportunities for training, employability development: Digital portfolios as development and support. catalysts for emerging professional identity Becoming and being a musician: The role of Dawn Bennett with research partners: Susan Blackley, creativity in student learning and identity formation Rachel Sheffield and Nicoleta Maynard, Curtin University. Dawn Bennett, Curtin University with Anna Reid, Sydney Conservatorium (Australia) (2013 – $19,000 Curtin University Teaching Excellence continuing). Development funded project (2016). Music students develop knowledge of themselves, This collaborative research project between the School their peers and their creative thinking and practice of Education, Research and Graduate Studies, and through a complex set of negotiations and experiences. the School of Engineering has trialled, for institution- Their musical identity is in a fluid state as they wide engagement, an innovative, web-based template develop from expert musical learner to novice with which educators and students can customise an professional musician. This transition is informed evidence-based, professional digital portfolio (PDP) by students’ study experiences, which in turn inform specific to their discipline with career portability. their formation of professional identity and their The innovative design overcomes the four most negotiation of the relationships between the personal problematic aspects of current ePortfolio platforms: and the professional. In this study we explore the cost; specificity; lifelong access; and ease of use for role of creativity in students’ learning and identity new adopters. The project has three key aims: formation. The study explores creativity as a single dimension of students’ developing professional ideas • To enhance learning and teaching by embedding and considers how pre-sage music experiences and learning outcomes that prepare future graduates for the affordances of degree programs mediate students’ employment; creative activities. • To support educators to scaffold students’ curation of employability evidence in alignment with the Engaging possible futures: Advancing the relevant professional standards; and effectiveness of university learning • To determine the impact of these actions in the Dawn Bennett, Curtin University funded Senior positive development of emerging professional Research Fellowship (2013–2017). identity. This Fellowship draws together a significant body of In 2017 the team will work with the Australian Institute research to advance the effectiveness of university for Teaching and School Leadership and Engineers learning experiences. The aim is to identify and Australia to extend the trial and refine the DPD advance the efficacy and legitimacy of strategies that develop students’ professional self-concept and the template and associated pedagogy. metacognitive capacity for self-regulation. The overall goal is to develop an evidence-based epistemology that Making music work: Sustainable portfolio careers engages students and educators in forward-oriented for Australian musicians approaches and develops graduates equipped to Dawn Bennett – ARC Linkage Grant ($222,500.00) led thrive in an uncertain future. The Fellowship program by Griffith University in collaboration with Woodside comprises a four-year structured inquiry that will Petroleum Ltd (2016 – 2017). develop an evidence-based epistemology based on research with two distinct student cohorts: students Funding partners: The Australia Council for the Arts, from the creative and performing arts, for whom future Arts NSW, Arts Victoria, Department of Culture and the work is often complex and undefined; and doctoral Arts (WA) and Music Trust. students aspiring to careers in higher education, Research partners: Huib Schippers, Brydie-Leigh for whom future work is increasingly uncertain Bartleet, Scott Harrison, and Paul Draper, Griffith and unstable. The Fellowship will interact with University; Ruth Bridgstock, Queensland University of undergraduate students, graduate degree students, Technology. and higher degree by research students. 19 Mindful of the likely destinations of these students, The purpose of this project is to examine the ways in the Fellowship will also advance knowledge about the which ageing women are represented in writing in characteristics of work within the creative sector and China and Australia and to investigate the impact of within higher education. negative stereotypical representations on women’s sense of inclusion and well being. This literary Improving work placement for international and scholarly project will compare and contrast students, their mentors and other stakeholders representations of aged women in fiction, non-fiction, life writing and journalism, and will investigate Dawn Bennett, OLT Strategic Priority Funding (2014 – the origins of the negative stereotyping of female 2016). ageing and consider its impact from a human rights Internationalisation and enrolment of international perspective. It will also trace the origins of stereotypes students in higher degree institutions in Australia through research on fairy tales, and children’s fiction has increased remarkably over the past decade. to see how these are carried through into adult fiction Much current research on international students and non fiction, comparing and contrasting these with acknowledges the many challenges that they face lived reality both observed and experienced. when undertaking study in another country. There are The project will develop publications, the first of additional challenges when these students participate which is an edited book in which scholarly articles in various work environments. It is important to note investigating representations stand alongside however, that international students experience examples of creative work in fiction and life writing, their study, their work placement and even their which interrogate these issues. The project brings time away from home differently. Understanding that together creative writers, journalists and academics to individual international students have distinct needs, produce diverse outcomes in a variety of genres. It will in particular during work placement components of also challenge academic writers to work in creative study, is not present in existing learning and teaching genres for the first time. and research studies. This project aims to fill this gap by addressing the Office for Learning and Teaching’s Erik Champion priority area of Internationalisation by improving the ways in which international students, as individuals, Cultural visualisation and heritage engage with their work placement as well as with Erik Champion, UNESCO Chair in Cultural their mentors or industry partner throughout the Visualisation and Heritage (2016 – 2020). assessment process. Research partner: UNESCO Music for viola and piano composed by women The objectives of this four-year research partnership include the creation of a Cultural Heritage and Dawn Bennett (2011 – 2016) Visualisation network to use and advise on 3D models Co-chief investigator on an Australian Performing of World Heritage Sites, as well as to show how 3D Rights Association project that commissioned models can be employed in teaching and research. and performed, and will soon research and record Erik will be cooperating with UNESCO on a range of a program of new works for viola and piano by programs and activities, in tandem with facilitating Australian composers, the majority of whom are new projects and collaborations with other UNESCO women. The works will connect to the project title chairs and scholars, particularly in the field of digital through their exploration of aural, cultural and culture and heritage. creative notions of Eastern and Western Australia in the broadest sense. Funded separately is a recording to A Research Fellow position and two related PhD scholarships are currently being established, together be made at UWS and released by Wirripang Pty. Ltd., with a Visiting Fellows program that will include made available through the AMC and the National Australian and international scholars. Library, along with traditional research into the working lives of the Australian composers. GLAMVR Representations of ageing women in Chinese and Erik Champion with Elaine Sullivan, Conal Tuohy, Australian writing Michael Wiebrands and Dominic Manley, plus Curtin University academics, Karen Miller, Stuart Bender, Liz Byrski (CI1), Dawn Bennett, Rachel Robertson, Artur Lugmayr, Lise Summers, and Pauline Joseph. Bonita Mason, GONG Qian (Curtin University); LUO Yirong and LIU Jing (Ocean University of China); Funded by MCCA Strategic Research Grant: $12,700 Imelda Whelehan (University of Tasmania); ZHANG (2016). Nan (Fudan University, China), and ZHOU Xiaojin This research focused upon: (Shanghai University of International Business and • Digital Heritage, including workflows and issues in Economics). preserving, exporting and linking digital collections Duration of project: 2016–­continuing. (especially heritage collections for GLAM). 20 • Scholarly Making through the encouragement of (UWA), Curtin’s Professor Erik Champion, and UWA’s makerspaces and other activities in tandem with Futures Observatory. academic research. This study has been designed as an experiment in • Experiential Media, notably the development of AR/ experiential learning whereby students can duck, VR and other new media technology and projects, parry, and swing at virtual opponents in order to especially for the humanities. discover the physical, cultural, and emotional histories of medieval and early modern combat. The game itself A research in progress workshop – with the twitter will be made freely available to any tertiary classroom hashtag of Well #GLAMVR16 – was held on 26 August with access to the HTC Vive. Erik Champion will help at The HIVE at Curtin University. This included talks on with game design theory and design principles, Sue Digital Karnak, Linked Open Data Visualation, making Moore will help facilitate motion capture for animation collections accessible in an online environment, required for the game. digital heritage interfaces and experiential media, emotive media, visualisation and analysis of human bio-feedback data, digital workflows (UNITY), and an Annette Condello introduction to Augmented Reality. ‘Architectural spoils’: The work of Francesco Venezia Kinect Motion Tracking Systems Interface in Italy and beyond Erik Champion with Karen Miller and Hannes Annette Condello (2014 – 2017). Herrmann (2016) This project seeks to discuss the current condition of Software development for a camera tracking software the built-up or lost environment via the recycling of (Kinect camera) that will develop interaction for a fragments. The research charts the transformation of range of 3D digital environments such as Minecraft ‘architectural’ spoils inherent in Venezia’s works and based on movements and gestures of the participants. landscapes in Italy and beyond, including Australia.

National endowment of humanities advanced topics Pier Luigi Nervi and Australia exhibition in the Digital Humanities Annette Condello (2016 – 2017). Erik Champion (2015 – 2016). Research partner: Pier Luigi Nervi Foundation Research partners: Alyson Gill, Institute Co-director Funding body: SOBE Operational Research Support University of Massachusetts, and the Institute for Program (NTRO). Digital Research and Education (IDRE), University of California, Los Angeles. This creative research project builds upon a subject of Annette’s research: an essay and online interview Funding organisation: National Endowment of about the modern Italian architect Pier Luigi Nervi’s Humanities Symposium. New Norcia Cathedral. This essay was published in the This ongoing National Endowment of Humanities Augmented Australia catalogue and video-interview Symposium (NEH) Advanced Topics in the Digital displayed at the 14th Venice Architecture Biennale Humanities Summer Institute was co-hosted by (2014). The idea is to host an exhibition of Pier Luigi University of Massachusetts Amherst and UCLA Nervi’s projects (from the Pier Luigi Nervi Foundation and took place over two consecutive summers from in Italy to Australia) in Perth. 2015–2016. It considered advanced problems and issues facing George N. Curry scholars working with 3D content with an emphasis on Identifying opportunities and constraints for rural the end user experience. Participants presented their women’s engagement in small-scale agricultural findings at a four-day symposium at UCLA. enterprises in Papua New Guinea Experiential Learning on the HTC Vive Virtual Gina Koczberski (CI1) and George N. Curry (2016 – Reality Platform 2019). Erik Champion (with Michael Ovens [c1], Andrew Funding body: $1.2 million Australian Centre for Lynch, Susan Morris, Mark Paynter). International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) grant. Funded by: $6000 West Australian Network for This four year project aims to develop new knowledge Dissemination (WAND) Small Grant. of the factors that explain women’s low level of engagement in small-scale agricultural enterprises and This project focused on the further development to identify and map the processes and pathways that of Thine Enemy, a pilot study into the production facilitate their move into managing their own small- and evaluation of educational virtual reality games scale enterprises. currently being developed by project leader Michael Ovens in collaboration with Prof. Andrew Lynch The project is in collaboration with CARE 21 International, the PNG University of Technology Timothy Doyle and PNG’s three main national agricultural research Ocean-based food security and women’s economic institutions: Coffee Industry Corporation, Oil Palm empowerment in the Indian Ocean Rim Research Association and the Cocoa and Coconut Institute. Timothy Doyle (2016 – 2018). The project builds upon the existing large-scale Funding: $55,000 Category 2 Grant, Department of project: Strengthening livelihoods for food security Foreign Affairs and Trade, Commonwealth of Australia. amongst cocoa and oil palm farming communities in This project is an investigation of issues pertaining to Papua New Guinea. the Indian Ocean Region, with particular reference to issues of aquaculture and women’s empowerment. Strengthening livelihoods for food security amongst This research will lead to the production of two cocoa and oil palm farming communities in Papua special issues of the Journal of the Indian Ocean New Guinea Region (Routledge, London), produced in partnership Gina Koczberski (CI1) and George N. Curry (2014 – between AAPI at Curtin University, and the Indo- 2018). Pacific Governance Research Centre at the University of Adelaide. The grant will be primarily administered The research is a four year collaborative project with by UoA. researchers from James Cook University, the PNG University of Technology and two PNG agricultural The rise and return of the Indo-Pacific research institutes: PNG Oil Palm Research Timothy Doyle, Dennis Rumley, and Sanjay Organisation & the Cocoa & Coconut Institute of PNG. Chaturvedi (2016 – 2017). The research examines rising food insecurity amongst Funded by: Oxford University Press. smallholder cocoa and oil palm households in Papua New Guinea (PNG). Amongst oil palm growers, falling The research underpinning this publication will per capita incomes and declining access to land for explore the Indo-Pacific concept as an ambiguous and food gardening are emerging because of population contested regional security construction, currently pressure; amongst cocoa growers, the pest, Cocoa Pod gaining significant traction in both geopolitical- Borer (CPB) is devastating smallholder production strategic theorizing and policy-making circles. It will and has significantly reduced people’s capacity to critically examine the major drivers behind the re- emergence of classical international and geopolitical purchase food. Given these threats to food security, concepts and their deployment. The forthcoming 2017 the overall aim of the project is to gain a detailed publication will critically assess the resultant ‘new’ socio-economic and cultural understanding of the mappings of Indo-Pacific and will argue that national farming and livelihood systems of smallholders and to constructions of the concept are more informed by assess the current status of food security and levels of domestic political realities, anti-Chinese bigotries, vulnerability among oil palm and cocoa smallholder distinctive properties of 21st century US hegemony, households. The range of adaptation strategies and nation-statist sentiments rather than genuine pan- adopted by smallholder households and the key regional aspirations. factors mediating their responses to environmental, social and demographic stresses will also be examined. The research findings will enhance our knowledge of Caroline Fleay the outcomes and responses at the local level of the Impacts of Australia’s asylum seeker policy in the growth of export and commercial agriculture, and in region particular the sustainability of farming systems and rural communities in PNG. Caroline Fleay and Lisa Hartley (2015 – 2016). The mantra of both major Australian political parties is Strengthening the bonds between scientific literacy that ‘stopping the boats’ has saved the lives of people and human understanding: Local area networks seeking asylum because they are prevented from to help build cross-border solutions for disaster reaching Australia by sea. However, this ignores the management in the Asian and Pacific region reality of the lives of many now effectively warehoused in our region because of this policy. To date, relatively George N. Curry (2010 – continuing). little attention has been given to their experiences. The project is aimed at developing the scientific skills While the policies of the country in which they are and competencies of young scientists in remote and residing also impact on their experiences, it is clear developing locations of the Asia and Pacific region. from researchers, non-government organisations The project is funded by the International Council (NGOs) that work in the region, and those who are for Science under the auspices of the International living the experience themselves, that Australian Geographical Union and the Australian Academy of policies are having disturbing impacts beyond our Science. borders. 22 The research project brings together key Australian engage with, understand, teach about and respond to academics, representatives from regional support the lived experience of refugees and asylum seekers in agencies in Indonesia, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, and Australia, specifically in Perth. the Australian representative from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to explore A key aim of the project is to pilot an innovative the impacts of Australia’s asylum seeker policy in the methodology in asylum seeker scholarship through region. participatory action research in a university learning context. Australian Red Cross ‘In Search of Safety’ (ISOS) community education program evaluation Policy as punishment: Asylum seekers living in the Caroline Fleay and Lisa Hartley (2016 – 2018). community without the right to work Funding organisation and research partner: Australian Caroline Fleay and Lisa K. Hartley (2013 – Red Cross. continuing). ‘In Search of Safety’ (ISOS) is a community education This project explores the experiences of asylum seekers program developed by the Red Cross Migration who arrived by boat to Australia after 13 August 2012 Support Program in WA to help dispel the myths and now live in the Australian community on bridging and misunderstandings surrounding people seeking visas with no work rights and limited financial and asylum in Australia. A community education program social support. The research is based upon extensive for primary schools, secondary schools and the interviews with 29 asylum seekers in Perth, Sydney community, ISOS aims to create a more welcoming and Melbourne. All of those interviewed arrived by Australia and a more inclusive community for all. ISOS boat after 13 August 2012, the date when the no work presents information and provides an environment rights policy commenced under the previous Labor that encourages participants to make their own Government. conclusions about people seeking asylum and the The research highlights the distress and fear many situation they face. This project will evaluate the are enduring caused by not being able to work and effectiveness of the ISOS program across a number of the ongoing uncertainty about their refugee claims. Perth-based primary schools. The policy continues under the current Coalition Government and affects more than 25,000 asylum The pedagogies of human rights: Exploration, seekers in Australia who continue to live well below innovation and activation the poverty line in a situation of forced unemployment Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay, Lisa Hartley and Yirga and uncertainty. Gelaw Woldeyes. Bearing witness: Researching the detention of Funded through Humanities Office of Research and asylum seekers Development (2016 – 2018). Caroline Fleay and Lisa K. Hartley (2012 – continuing). This project focuses on the development of new research that engages with, understands, investigates, There are few formal monitoring bodies that activates, explores and showcases a range of diverse investigate the detention of asylum seekers in Australia pedagogies of human rights relevant to the challenges and those that do are hampered by their inability to of the 21st century. It aims to deepen and broaden the enforce their recommendations. Researchers that visit theoretical, conceptual and practical understandings immigration detention centres can help to provide of how human rights are communicated, experienced, another form of monitoring. This project interrogates learned and taught in the 21st century, in both informal the conducting of research into immigration detention and formal contexts, in traditional as well as in in Australia by exploring such research as an act innovative ways. of bearing witness. It also explores the role of the The project will identify and bring together a range of researcher as witness, activist and academic. leading and innovative human rights scholars across Australia who share multi-disciplinary and inter- Anna Haebich disciplinary approaches to human rights on a suite of issues. ‘Ancestor words’: Noongar letter writing in Western Australian government archives from the 1860s to Enabling asylum seeker scholarship through the 1960s listening and lived experience ARC Discovery Project, 2016 – 2018 ($263, 603). Baden Offord, Lisa K. Hartley,Caroline Fleay, Yirga Anna Haebich with Tiffany Shellam, Monash Gelaw Woldeyes and Elfie Shiosaki (2015 – 2016). University; Elfie Shiosaki, Curtin University, and A Curtin University Faculty of Humanities $32,772.80 Professor Ellen Percy Kraly, Colgate University, USA. funded project. This project aims to produce the first account of The goal of this project is to develop new ways to Noongar letter writing in Western Australian archives 23 from 1860 to 1960. The project’s significance lies Lisa K. Hartley, Anne Pedersen (Curtin University) and in revealing this hidden activism in the archive, Stuart Lecke (Queensland University of Technology) restoring silenced Noongar stories to the documents, (2016 – 2017). advancing scholarly understanding, and promoting As the number of refugees and asylum seekers decolonisation of the Western Australian archive. increase, industrialised countries have applied Expected outcomes include an ethical Noongar increasingly restrictive policies to deter those seeking research model and community research knowledge protection from entering their borders. Most recently, space developed with Noongar leaders. This new the Australian government has implemented a range evidence of Noongar political agency could benefit of punitive policies such as sending asylum seekers sustainability for the emerging Noongar nation and attempting to arrive to Australia by boat to Nauru and advance equity and reconciliation for all citizens of the Manus Island. Australian settler nation and advocacy for Indigenous rights internationally. Previous research has found that prejudice towards asylum seekers and false beliefs about asylum seekers are positively associated with support for stricter Gathering the oral histories of Carrolup government policies. The current research seeks to Anna Haebich (2014 – continuing). identify and explore false beliefs held by members Research partners: Michelle Johnston (Noongar of the Australian public that are strongly associated Danjoo), Ellen Percy Kraly (Colgate University) and with support for harsher policies. Such research will Steve Mickler (advisor, Curtin University). be valuable in the development of public education campaigns. This project is recording the stories and memories of the families of the artists (all now deceased) who are Differentiating attitudes towards humanitarian represented in the Herbert Mayer Carrolup Children’s refugees and asylum seekers Art Collection at Curtin University. The project will produce high quality audio oral history interviews Lisa Hartley with Anne Pedersen (2013 – 2016). and professional standard video interviews that will In recent years, public and political discourse be the basis for a research archive, Noongar Dandjoo has focused on differentiating between refugees production, 50 minute stand-alone documentary, and who arrive in Australia with official authorisation book of Carrolup stories and art. The project is one in a from the Australian Government and people who broader Carrolup project at Curtin University involving arrive by boat and then seek refugee status (asylum the John Curtin Gallery being designed in consultation seekers). Through a community survey of Australians with the South West Land and Sea Council, Noongar living in Perth, this project seeks to examine social Elders and the community. psychological factors, such as threat, emotions Our stories, our way: Collaborative methodology for and national identity, that underpin differences in Indigenous oral history attitudes towards these two groups. The project will Anna Haebich, with Elfie Shiosaki (CI1) and Michelle also examine the level of support for policies aimed at Johnson (Curtin University), Sue Anderson (University public assistance, opportunities, and rights for asylum of South Australia and President of Oral History seekers compared with refugees. Australia), Lorina Barker (University of New England) and Brenda Gifford (National Film and Sound Archive). Australian Red Cross ‘In Search of Safety’ (ISOS) community education program evaluation Project duration: 2016 – continuing. Caroline Fleay and Lisa K. Hartley (2016 – 2018). Funded through the Curtin University Operational Research Support (ORS) scheme funded ($7,895). Funding organisation and research partner: Australian Red Cross. Oral traditions in Indigenous communities are framed by unique Indigenous epistemologies. This ‘In Search of Safety’ (ISOS) is a community education research project explores innovative methodologies for program developed by the Red Cross Migration preserving Indigenous oral histories which empower Support Program in WA to help dispel the myths Indigenous peoples to tell their own stories in their and misunderstandings surrounding people seeking own ways. This project supports an emerging national asylum in Australia. A community education program network of researchers from Curtin, the University of for primary schools, secondary schools and the South Australia, the University of New England and community, ISOS aims to create a more welcoming the National Film and Sound Archive. Australia and a more inclusive community for all. ISOS presents information and provides an environment that encourages participants to make their own Lisa K. Hartley conclusions about people seeking asylum and the Exploring public attitudes: Relationships between situation they face. This project will evaluate the false beliefs, prejudice and support for harsh asylum effectiveness of the ISOS program across a number of seeker policy in Australia Perth-based primary schools. 24 The pedagogies of human rights: Exploration, the Australian representative from United Nations innovation and activation High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to explore Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay,Lisa K. Hartley and Yirga the impacts of Australia’s asylum seeker policy in the Gelaw Woldeyes (2016 – 2018). region. Funded through Humanities Office of Research and Policy as punishment: Asylum seekers living in the Development, Curtin University. community without the right to work This project focuses on the development of new Caroline Fleay and Lisa K. Hartley (2013 – research that engages with, understands, investigates, continuing). activates, explores and showcases a range of diverse This project explores the experiences of asylum seekers pedagogies of human rights relevant to the challenges who arrived by boat to Australia after 13 August 2012 of the 21st century. It aims to deepen and broaden the and now live in the Australian community on bridging theoretical, conceptual and practical understandings visas with no work rights and limited financial and of how human rights are communicated, experienced, social support. The research is based upon extensive learned and taught in the 21st century, in both informal interviews with 29 asylum seekers in Perth, Sydney and formal contexts, in traditional as well as in innovative ways. and Melbourne. All of those interviewed arrived by boat after 13 August 2012, the date when the no work The project will identify and bring together a range of rights policy commenced under the previous Labor leading and innovative human rights scholars across Government. Australia who share multi-disciplinary and inter- disciplinary approaches to human rights on a suite of The research highlights the distress and fear many issues. are enduring caused by not being able to work and the ongoing uncertainty about their refugee claims. Enabling asylum seeker scholarship through The policy continues under the current Coalition listening and lived experience Government and affects more than 25,000 asylum seekers in Australia who continue to live well below Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay,Lisa K. Hartley, Yirga the poverty line in a situation of forced unemployment Gelaw Woldeyes and Elfie Shiosaki (2015–continuing). and uncertainty. A Curtin University Faculty of Humanities funded project ($32,772.80). Bearing witness: Researching the detention of asylum seekers The goal of this project is to develop new ways to engage with, understand, teach about and respond to Caroline Fleay and Lisa K. Hartley (2012 – continuing). the lived experience of refugees and asylum seekers in There are few formal monitoring bodies that Australia, specifically in Perth. investigate the detention of asylum seekers in Australia A key aim of the project is to pilot an innovative and those that do are hampered by their inability to methodology in asylum seeker scholarship through enforce their recommendations. Researchers that visit participatory action research in a university learning immigration detention centres can help to provide context. another form of monitoring. This project interrogates the conducting of research into immigration detention Impacts of Australia’s asylum seeker policy in the in Australia by exploring such research as an act region of bearing witness. It also explores the role of the researcher as witness, activist and academic. Caroline Fleay and Lisa K. Hartley (2015 – 2016). The mantra of both major Australian political parties is that ‘stopping the boats’ has saved the lives of people Roy Jones seeking asylum because they are prevented from Moral ecologies: Histories of conservation, reaching Australia by sea. However, this ignores the dispossession and resistance reality of the lives of many now effectively warehoused Roy Jones (Curtin University) with Carl Griffin in our region because of this policy. To date, relatively (University of Sussex) and Iain Robertson (University little attention has been given to their experiences. of the Highlands and Islands, Scotland). While the policies of the country in which they are residing also impact on their experiences, it is clear Project duration: 2015 – 2017. from researchers, non-government organisations This research is a global extension and application (NGOs) that work in the region, and those who are of the ideas presented by Karl Jacoby’s (2001) Crimes living the experience themselves, that Australian Against Nature, a pioneering study of vernacular policies are having disturbing impacts beyond our environmental ethics. Through this, the overarching borders. aim is to offer a significant overview and evaluation The research project brings together key Australian of the moral ecology concept by illustrating its academics, representatives from regional support application in a range of geographical, historical agencies in Indonesia, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, and and cultural settings. Moral Ecologies: Conservation, 25 Dispossession and Resistance (Palgrave MacMillan The impact of urban indigeneity: A comparative World Environmental History series, 2017) takes both analysis of Perth, Beersheba and Pohkara a global stance and a temporally deep perspective, Tod Jones (2016 – 2019). examining a variety of contexts from the early 18th century to the past in the present. In so doing, this Funded by RUSSIC, Curtin University. project draws together historians, geographers, This project will investigate the nature and impact anthropologists, archaeologists, cultural theorists of a growing, yet under-researched, phenomenon of and conservationists using a variety of materials from indigenous (re)urbanisation. It will generate datasets the archive to the field. As such, this forthcoming on three modern cities each situated in a region which publication, co-edited by Jones, Griffin and retains a traditional indigenous population (Perth, Robertson, and with chapters from Curtin University Australia; Beersheba, Israel; and Pokhara, Nepal) but and international scholars, will provide make a which are now largely populated by settler/immigrant novel, timely and important contribution to global groups (including less local indigenous groups) in environmental history. order to take analysis of urban indigenous issues from a descriptive to an analytic mode. The similarities and Final frontiers? The lives and legacies of twentieth differences between indigenous groups in different century land settlement schemes urban and national contexts are little understood. Roy Jones (Curtin University) with co-editor Alexandre The project seeks to understand urban presence and M. A. Diniz (Pontifical Catholic University of Minas movement of indigenous people primarily through: Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil). Several Curtin and national/international scholars will be contributing land claims and ownership (through families and authors. language groups); heritage and historical/cultural connections and claims; housing; and self-government Duration of project: 2015 – 2018. and indigenous organisations. The research underpinning this proposed volume contains a series of case studies of land settlement Thor Kerr projects, all of which were contemplated and /or undertaken at various dates throughout the 20th Recognition of indigenous rights: Identifying century and, in some cases, are still ongoing. Their obstructions in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and physical environments encompass equatorial jungles, the United States warm temperate rainforests, cool temperate grasslands Thor Kerr with collaborating researchers in Australia, and even land reclaimed from the sea and they are Canada, New Zealand and the United States (2012 – located in remote regions of the Americas, Europe, 2020). Australasia and the Asia-Pacific. Their proponents include state/local, national and imperial governments In 2007, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the and multinational corporations and they have enjoyed United States were the only members of the United varying levels of success not only during their Nations to vote against its Declaration on the Rights establishment but also in terms of the immediacy and/ of Indigenous Peoples. This project tackles the or the duration of any such success. The case study problem of these settler states in attempting to realise chapters will all include considerations of the extent decolonised status without recognising the rights to which these schemes have been successful over of their indigenous people. This project seeks to the period since their initial establishment and the address this transnational cultural problem through underlying reasons for their success or failure. international research collaboration that focuses on the normalisation of obstruction to recognition of indigenous rights within communities in colonised Tod Jones lands. Asian heritage movements The project has been conceptualised to answer these Tod Jones in collaboration with Ali Mozaffari (2013 – questions: How is obstruction of indigenous rights continuing). normalised in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States? What similarities and differences This project seeks to understand the role of activism can be identified in the normalisation of obstruction to in the transformations of heritage and its politics with indigenous rights in these states? a specific focus on the Asian continent. To this end, it draws on theories of social movements to discern The primary outcome of this project is a series of various modes of engagement as well as the use of co-authored academic papers on how recognition of strategies, resources, material and emotional factors indigenous rights is obstructed in public conversation in forming activism in cultural heritage. Combining in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United the knowledge gathered in heritage and in movements States. Outputs may also include experimental studies, the project seeks to develop an methodologies interventions in public conversation and an edited for understanding heritage politics. volume or co-authored monograph. 26 Indian Ocean Futures: Communities, sustainability Funding body: $1.2 million Australian Centre for and security International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) grant. Thor Kerr and John R. Stephens (2014 – 2016). This four year project aims to develop new knowledge of the factors that explain women’s low level of Funded by the Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute. engagement in small-scale agricultural enterprises and Rapid change in the trade, demographics, culture to identify and map the processes and pathways that and environment of people of the Indian Ocean rim facilitate their move into managing their own small- demands a revaluation of how their communities, scale enterprises. The project is in collaboration with sustainability and security are constituted. Indian CARE International, the PNG University of Technology Ocean Futures: Communities, Sustainability and and PNG’s three main national agricultural research Security (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016) institutions: Coffee Industry Corporation, Oil Palm addresses serious issues affecting local, national, Research Association and the Cocoa and Coconut regional and transnational communities in this Institute. The project is building upon the existing region. The book is organised into three broad large-scale project: Strengthening livelihoods for areas: the heritage and identity of communities, food security amongst cocoa and oil palm farming their sustainability and their security. The first communities in Papua New Guinea. section examines how heritage and identity are Strengthening livelihoods for food security amongst negotiated in establishing the basis of communities cocoa and oil palm farming communities in Papua and public discussion of their futures. The following New Guinea section explores different practices and approaches to sustaining communities. These range from Gina Koczberski (CI1) and George N. Curry (2014 – technologies being developed for sustainable cities 2018). to the adoption of traditional practices for food The research is a four year collaborative project with management. The final section investigates how researchers from James Cook University, the PNG security crises are imagined and the development of University of Technology and two PNG agricultural strategies to deal with future security issues. research institutes: PNG Oil Palm Research This collection offers the reader an overview of key Organisation & the Cocoa & Coconut Institute of PNG. discourses shaping understandings of the future of the The research examines rising food insecurity amongst Indian Ocean region. smallholder cocoa and oil palm households in Papua New Guinea (PNG). Amongst oil palm growers, falling Community frontiers in reclamation contests per capita incomes and declining access to land for Thor Kerr (2013 –­ continuing) food gardening are emerging because of population pressure; amongst cocoa growers, the pest, Cocoa Pod This project has been supported by AAPI, Curtin Borer (CPB) is devastating smallholder production University’s School of Media, Culture and Creative and has significantly reduced people’s capacity to Arts and School of Built Environment, Nyoongar Tent purchase food. Given these threats to food security, Embassy, State Library of Western Australia, ForBali, the overall aim of the project is to gain a detailed Rumah Sanur, Ubud Readers and Writers Festival, socio-economic and cultural understanding of the UWA Publishing and The Jakarta Post. farming and livelihood systems of smallholders and to The project examines community frontiers that emerge assess the current status of food security and levels of in public contests over island and waterfront land vulnerability among oil palm and cocoa smallholder reclamation. These contests have proved to be rich households. The range of adaptation strategies discursive nodes for analysing places, the production adopted by smallholder households and the key of communities and legitimization of governance factors mediating their responses to environmental, spaces. Through cultural studies, media studies and social and demographic stresses will also be examined. associated interdisciplinary approaches, this project is The research findings will enhance our knowledge of contributing to understanding the grammar of space the outcomes and responses at the local level of the by identifying and theorizing the complex relations growth of export and commercial agriculture, and in of subjectivity, sensual experience, environment, particular the sustainability of farming systems and mediated space-time, narrative and desire in rural communities in PNG. discourses and practices around reclamation projects. Christina Lee Gina Koczberski Spectral spaces and hauntings: The affects of Identifying opportunities and constraints for rural absence women’s engagement in small-scale agricultural Christina Lee (2013 – 2017). enterprises in Papua New Guinea The research underpinning this forthcoming edited Gina Koczberski (CI1) and George N. Curry (2016 – collection explores the affective registers of spectral 2019). spaces, and the ‘aliveness’ of landscapes that are 27 marked by absent presences that include industrial Ali Mozaffari wastelands, vanished mining towns, sites of trauma and the nostalgic home. Further, the project Transcending religion: Pre-Islamic heritage and investigates the after-affects of events, challenging the cultural stability in Iran compulsion for contained historical narratives and Ali Mozaffari (2016 – continuing) closure. The chapters are informed by interdisciplinary Funded by 2016 DECRA grant (DE170100104): approaches that include cultural studies, memory $353,124.00 (Deakin University). studies and cultural heritage, and draw from a diversity of mediums such as film, photography, This project aims to examine pre-Islamic heritage as literature and architecture. a potential contributor to a more stable Middle East by studying its role in an emergent Iranian zone of cultural influence in the Middle East. Understanding Susan Leong contributing factors to stability in the Middle East is Harnessing Australian-Chinese’s cultural fluency to crucial to managing Australia’s cultural, economic, bridge the export gap and security concerns. Susan Leong and Michael Keane (2016 – 2017). The project will develop a situated, multi-scalar method of analysis to establish the function of pre- Funded by Australia-China Council (ACC) ($19,990). Islamic heritage using the Parsa-Pasargadae region The 2015 Australian international businesses survey as an illustrative example. The project expects to reveals China is among their top three target markets deliver insights into the culture and collective identity in six out of eight industries but many firms see the formation within Muslim societies, and provide a lack of knowledge about local language, culture platform for comparative research in the Middle East. and business practices as a major barrier to their ambitions. Despite this, little note is taken of the Heritage and liminality cultural literacy of professionals and entrepreneurs Ali Mozaffari (2015 – 2017) from China who already reside in Australia. Rather, This project is concerned with understanding and there is great concern with the acquisition of Chinese theorisation of the uncertain conditions of life and cultural fluency from scratch. settlements fabric within Buffer Zones in heritage. This project seeks to learn how Chinese-Australians It proposes to conceptualise such zones as liminal. can bridge the gap in cultural fluency and boost Liminality refers to the in-between condition in time Australian industries’ ability to export to China. and place, the condition of being out of the ordinary Working with business migrants in Melbourne, and structured routine of society, a situation where graduates in Adelaide and young professionals in new events can take place. Rooted in ethnology and Perth, the project will conduct online surveys, face- anthropology, and emerging in the early decades of to-face workshops and interviews study and develop the 20th century from the study of religious rituals, bilingual on and offline tools to tap into Chinese- theories of liminality were taken up subsequently in Australians’ cultural capital and fulfill Australia’s other fields including international relation, politics export ambitions. and landscape (geography). However, the concept of liminality and its potential for the analysis of certain Digital China: From cultural presence to innovative heritage conditions (including within buffer zones) nation is not previously explored. The project is intended to Michael Keane, Ming Cheung, Susan Leong, Jing Zhao. bridge this gap. Brian Yecies, Anthony Fung, Yuanpu JIN and Yahong LI (2016 – continuing). Reorganisation and improvement of the entry axis to the Pasargadae World Heritage Site ARC Discovery Project ($249,500.00) Ali Mozaffari (2013 – 2016). This project aims to investigate how digital platforms and technologies help Chinese culture and ideas reach Research partner: Parsa Pasargadae Research the world. While China’s global cultural presence Foundation (PPRF) Iran. has increased, it is not seen as an innovative nation. The purpose of this project, initially funded and The project examines how the Chinese government’s based at Curtin University, and currently pursued at internet+ strategy changes power dynamics among the Alfred Deakin Institute at Deakin University, was political institutions, commercially motivated digital to develop and apply a holistic cross-disciplinary companies and online communities. The project framework to the understanding of heritage in will investigate internationalisation strategies and Muslim societies through the case study of Iran. Its consumption of Chinese culture on digital platforms methodology is applicable to the study of places in China, Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore and South with similar pre-Islamic/Islamic layers of identity. Korea. It expects to understand the implications It examined the impact of discourses of heritage on of China’s digital ascendency and the lessons for individual and national identity in Muslim societies Australia in the post-resources boom era. with a pre-existing layer of identity. 28 Revolutionary Built Environment? The production of and would focus entirely on its continentalist/ architecture in the Islamic Republic of Iran land-driven strategic agenda. Following Putin’s rise Ali Mozaffari (CI) in collaboration with Nigel to power in 2000, there are strong grounds for the Westbrook (UWA) (2011 – continuing). understanding that after years of decline and neglect, Russia’s political military leadership was strongly This project examines the relationship between supporting the systematic restoration of its fallen political discourses of authenticity and nativism in the maritime capability. In particular, emphasis has been time leading to and after of the Islamic Revolution and directed to considerable upgrades of Russia’s ability the production of the built environment. The project to deploy power at sea in the Pacific-Indian Ocean began as a small grant (Research Development Award) strategic theaters. at UWA (CI Ali Mozaffari) and has so far resulted in a number of papers and presentations. The project has two specific goals: • To provide an indepth analysis of the evolution of Contemporary heritage movements in Asia since the Russia’s strategic culture specifically in relation to 1990s the nation’s multi-level interaction with maritime Researchers: Ali Mozaffari in collaboration with Tod environment. Jones (2013 – continuing). • To provide historical and most up-to-date overviews This project seeks to understand the role of activism of the evolution of Russian naval power in the in the transformations of heritage and its politics with Pacific and other theaters and to conceptualise the a specific focus on the Asian continent. To this end, strategic implications for Asia-Pacific and global it draws on theories of social movements to discern balance of power. various modes of engagement as well as the use of strategies, resources, material and emotional factors in forming activism in cultural heritage. Combining Baden Offord the knowledge gathered in heritage and in movements Australia as an ally: Building human rights and studies, the project seeks to develop an methodologies social inclusion frameworks for LGBTIQ populations for understanding heritage politics. in our region Understanding pre-Islamic heritage in Muslim Baden Offord with Paula Gerber, Monash University; societies: The example of Iran and the World Anthony Langlois, Flinders University, and Cai Heritage site of Pasargadae Wilkinson, Deakin University, together with the Australian Human Rights Commission (2015 – 2016). Ali Mozaffari (2013 – 2016). The purpose of this project, funded and based at Curtin This project will provide a strategic framework for University, and completed in 2016, was to develop and the Australian government to engage in protection apply a holistic cross-disciplinary framework to the and promotion of rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and understanding of heritage in Muslim societies through transgender (LGBT) people in South and Southeast the case study of Iran. Its methodology is applicable Asia and the Pacific. to the study of places with similar pre-Islamic/Islamic layers of identity. It examined the impact of discourses Enabling asylum seeker scholarship through of heritage on individual and national identity in listening and lived experience Muslim societies with a pre-existing layer of identity. Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay, Lisa K. Hartley, Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes and Elfie Shiosaki (2015 – 2016). Alexey D. Muraviev A Curtin University Faculty of Humanities $32,772.80 Russian sea power in the 21st century funded project. Alexey D. Muraviev (2010 – continuing). The goal of this project is to develop new ways to engage with, understand, teach about and respond to Research Partners: International Institute for Strategic the lived experience of refugees and asylum seekers in Studies, London; Sea Power Centre – Australia; Royal Australia, specifically in Perth. Australian Navy, Canberra. A key aim of the project is to pilot an innovative During the Cold War (1947–1991), the Soviet Union methodology in asylum seeker scholarship through emerged as a global maritime power with the world’s participatory action research in a university learning second largest navy. Following the collapse of the context. USSR in December 1991, Russian naval power has undergone a dramatic transformation, resulting in The pedagogies of human rights: Exploration, the significant reduction of operational activity and innovation and activation its numerical strength. Such rapid change provided grounds for assumptions that the new Russia would Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay, Lisa K. Hartley and Yirga abandon Soviet approaches to the use of sea power Gelaw Woldeyes. 29 Funded through Humanities Office of Research and Memorialisation of work fatalities Development, Curtin University, 2016–2018. Bobbie Oliver (2016 – continuing). This project focuses on the development of new This research draws attention to the privileging of research that engages with, understands, investigates, memories to fallen armed services personnel, of which activates, explores and showcases a range of diverse there are many thousands around Australia, compared pedagogies of human rights relevant to the challenges with the few monuments that have been raised in of the 21st century. It aims to deepen and broaden the commemoration of employees killed in the course of theoretical, conceptual and practical understandings their work. It asks why this selectiveness occurs. of how human rights are communicated, experienced, learned and taught in the 21st century, in both informal Mobilising for the Great War and formal contexts, in traditional as well as in Bobbie Oliver (2016 – continuing). innovative ways. This research, to be published in 2017 by the Army The project will identify and bring together a range of History Unit (Canberra) in collaboration with Big leading and innovative human rights scholars across Sky Publishing (Qld), contains papers from the 2014 Australia who share multi-disciplinary and inter- conference of the same name jointly hosted by Curtin disciplinary approaches to human rights on a suite of University and the Royal United Services Institute issues. (RUSI) at the Army Museum, Fremantle. Edited by Bobbie Oliver, this book will contain Bobbie Oliver chapters by: David Horner on Australian military The Independent Education Union of Western mobilisation for World War I, David Stevens on sea Australia (IUEWA) history project power in the Pacific, Alexey Muraviev on Russian sea power and its impact on the Dardanelles Bobbie Oliver (2015 – 2017). campaign, Captain Wayne Gardiner on the joint Army/ Funding organisation and industry partner: IUEWA. Navy expeditionary force to New Guinea (the first Australians to fight in World War I) and Bobbie Oliver The aim of the project is to research and write a on the role of the Labor government at the beginning history of the IEUWA, which was founded in 1960, of the war. using archival sources and interviews. Contracted publication outcome: Oliver, Bobbie. Stand Up, Step Conscientious objectors to the Vietnam War Forward, Speak Out: A history of the Independent Schools Salaried Officers’ Association and the Bobbie Oliver (2016 – continuing). Independent Education Union in Western Australia, This research draws upon the court records of 1960-2015. Perth, WA: Black Swan Press, 2017. objectors and their letters to support organisations, including pacifist and human rights groups. The An examination of the rise and decline of 20th research phase is now complete, and the writing of a century Australian trade unionism through the monograph to cover the National Service and Vietnam history of the Locomotive Engine Drivers’, Firemen’s War periods (1950–72) is in process. and Cleaners’ Union of Western Australia 1886–1999 A people’s history of Wundowie Bobbie Oliver (2008 – 2016). Bobbie Oliver with Diana MacCallum and Amanda This project, published by Black Swan Press in 2016, Davies (2014 – continuing). explores the social phenomenon of the rise and decline of trade unionism in 20th century Australia The aim of the project is to research and write a through the history of one particular union, Western history of the town of Wundowie in the Avon Valley. Australia’s longest running industrial union, the Wundowie has considerable aesthetic, historic, Locomotive Engine Drivers’, Firemen’s and Cleaners’ social and scientific value, making it a suitable site Union (LEDFCU) and its national and international in which to study facets of Australian history, culture connections. and society in the 20th century. In 1941, the state government established an iron and steel industry at It proposes to use this history as a means by which to Wundowie, because of iron ore deposits locally and at examine three characteristics of Australian industrial Koolyanobbing, and the nearby railway and timber. history in the 20th century: the influence of a British The foundry, built in the mid to late 1940s, underwent industrial diaspora on the development of Australian many changes with the changing economic climate. trade unionism; features that distinguished the It continues to operate, but is now privately owned. Australian (and New Zealand) industrial systems from Post-World War II, Wundowie was a destination the rest of the world, and whether these led to the for displaced persons from Europe. Interviews are dominance of unionism mid-twentieth century, and central to the project, which focusses on gathering the the relatively sharp decline of union membership and collections of residents past and present as part of the influence in Australia since the 1970s. research methodology. 30 Radical Perth Outcomes so far include an invited contribution to the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) 2016 Exhibition Bobbie Oliver with Charlie Fox (University of Western on Shelter and Displacement in New York, and a Australia) and Lenore Layman (Murdoch University) plenary panel at the InASA 2016 Reimagining Australia (2013 – 2015). conference. The edited book arising from this research will contain essays by a number of different authors on sites of Racial violence in settler societies radical and alternative activity around Perth and Suvendrini Perera (Curtin University), Abigail Bakkan Fremantle. (University of Toronto) and Sherene Razack (UCLA) (2015 – continuing). Suvendrini Perera Partnership Development Grant awarded by the Canadian Social Sciences and Humanities Research Deathscapes: Mapping race and violence in settler Council, April 2014. states The overall goal of the proposed university-community Suvendrini Perera (CI1) with Sherene Razack (UCLA), research partnership is to develop new ways to Joseph Pugliese (Macquarie University), Jonathan understand, teach about, and respond to state Inda (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) and violence against Indigenous and racialized groups Marianne Franklin (University of London). (2014 – with a specific focus on Canada and Australia. These continuing). two states share comparable histories as white settler Funded by an ARC Discovery Grant 2016–2018 societies (societies that Europeans establish on ($444,984.00). non-European soil). The project will be undertaken in partnership with three community advocacy This project seeks new ways to document, understand organizations, the African Canadian Legal Clinic and respond to the critical issue of racialised deaths in (ACLC) in Toronto, Aboriginal Legal Service of Toronto sites of state custody such as police cells, prisons and (ALST), and Indigenous Social Justice Association immigration detention centres. It plans to examine the (ISJA) in Sydney, Australia. We seek funding to initiate conditions under which Indigenous and border-related this international network of scholars and community deaths occur, and to explore how legal and social partners all of whom are involved in documenting, accountability for them is assigned. Moving away analyzing, and responding to state violence against from individual national contexts, it seeks to identify Indigenous and racialized people. and map, at global as well as local levels, the shared institutional practices, technologies and explanatory Old atrocities, new media: Terror images and the frameworks that characterise custodial deaths in the visual-military complex key settler states of Australia, Canada and the United States. This may inform policy-making with the aim of Suvendrini Perera, ARC Discovery Project (2014 – preventing deaths in custody. 2017). This research centres on the relations between twenty- The Deathscapes project had its first workshop in first century visual technologies and the age-old Sydney from April 5-6, 2016. The workshop brought practice of the massacre-atrocity. It takes as its major together the academic partners in the research – case study the atrocities at the end of the war in Sri Macquarie University, the University of Illinois at Lanka in 2009. Urbana-Champaign, the University of Toronto and Goldsmiths College, London – with collaborating The most graphic form of knowledge about these mass community groups, the Aboriginal Legal Services, deaths and rapes was produced through digitally Toronto (ALST) and Indigenous Social Justice transmitted visual images. The research asks how Association, Sydney (ISJA). new forms of recording and circulating images of atrocity, whether in the form of trophy photographs Damage by Design: Australian off-shore detention or other digital documents, shape the reception of, and responses to, atrocity. These questions are Suvendrini Perera with Joseph Pugliese (Macquarie contextualised against a broader examination of the University). historical and evolving relations between visual media Duration of project: 2016 – 2018. and atrocity images from the Holocaust to Abu Ghraib. The project theorizes Australia’s immigration Visual economies of terror and transnational digital imprisonment system on Nauru and PNG as an cultures offshoot of the global military-medical-legal complex that also encompasses other sites of offshore Suvendrini Perera (2012 – continuing). incarceration and punishment such as U.S. black The project investigates the phenomenon of wartime sites in the war on terror. It will culminate in a book trophy videos in the context of their transnational addressing the military, medical and legal aspects of digital transmission across disparate geographical offshore detention in the Pacific. contexts and spectatorships. While triumphal or 31 atrocity photographs from the battlefield are not new, Partner organisations: Huygens ING Institute; School my focus is on how these are being transformed by of Humanities and Communication Arts, University contemporary modes of transmission and reception via of Western Sydney; ANU Centre for European Studies; digital technologies and social media. In the context National Archives of Australia (NAA) and the National of the war on terror, the research poses the following Archives of the Netherlands. questions: What are the interrelations between the war as it ramifies across geographical locations and The thematic of this project are the socio-cultural sites, and contemporary visual-cultural economies material traces that append to the historical activity (including digital technologies, representational and of people moving from one region to settle in another, aesthetic repertoires, scopic regimes, communicative in which the movement of bodies through space and entertainment modes and networks of social combines with information about their mobility connectivity)? Do these new visual economies not through time. At the same time, it is to also signal the only amplify the effects of violence and terror but technical and conceptual challenges surrounding the also enable and facilitate new forms of violent consolidation of different data sources (both hard copy performativity and new modalities of atrocity and and digital) from a prior generation of technology to ‘horrorism’? What are their distinctive conditions of successive generations. For example, many Dutch production, circulation, reception and consumption? community groups in both countries are actively What forms of visual subjectivity, modalities of collecting documents, artefacts, photographs and spectatorship and possibilities of witness do they maps to pass on to future generations. However, few give rise to, in particular for global and diasporic have developed sustainable workflows to ensure the viewing subjects? What relations of complicity and sustainability of their ‘collections’ and rarely are they responsibility do they engender? familiar with cataloguing and metadata conventions which help describe an item’s provenance, role and Tamil diasporic futures in the post-war era position in the world. Planning for digital preservation Suvendrini Perera (2009 – 2016). therefore is uneven, leading to concerns about a ‘digital gap’ in a community’s history. Mitigating How can countries of the global north, such as Australia, Canada, Norway or the United Kingdom, the deleterious effects then of information loss and engage with and seek to accommodate increasingly fading human recollection is an issue central to complex and mobile diasporic identities, networks both the continued accessibility of cultural heritage and citizenships in the future? And what does the materials and the digital preservation of historical future hold for conflict-generated diasporas when knowledge beyond technology format lifetimes. The their dreams of homeland meet with decisive defeat? projects builds upon the 2005 – 2011 research project, At the end of the war in Sri Lanka diasporic Tamils Footsteps of the Dutch in Australia 1606 – 2006, with face an uncertain future after the loss of any realistic a key research outcome, Dutch Australians at a Glance hope of achieving their imagined homeland. Their (DAAAG) website. host governments, too, face uneasy dilemmas, from the arrival of increasing numbers of asylum seekers Orphans of the Dutch East India Company to apprehensions about the future allegiances photographic and oral history exhibition of members of these diasporic populations (eg. Nonja Peters with Dutch photographer Geert Snoeijer, International Crisis Group 2010). Dr Aone van Engelenhoven (Indonesia, University of While diaspora studies has enjoyed an immense Leiden) and Dr Bart de Graaff (independent lecturer, growth since the 1990s, its analyses and approaches South Africa). are largely oriented towards long-established groups, Funded by: Mutual Cultural Heritage Programme, beginning with the paradigmatic instance of the Jewish diaspora. The complexity, specificity, volatility, and Cultural Heritage Agency, The Netherlands. contingency of contemporary diasporic formations, The idea behind this project conceptualised by Geert especially those generated by war and conflict, have Snoeijer is a symbolic reconnection to a partly lost received less attention. The aim of this project is to identity that dominates the lives of large groups of reach a deeper understanding of these new formations people. As spectators listen (by headphone) to the and their significance through a focused cultural storytellers and hear them talk about past and present, analysis of the experience of diasporic Tamils in the about both their ancestors and themselves, space and global north by developing an innovative approach via time become an illusion and create a new reality. By a diaspora cultural studies. presenting all protagonists in one show and space, we are also symbolically connecting them to each other Nonja Peters —highlighting the nature of their links to a common past, as stepbrothers and stepsisters. The exhibition Diasporic Australians at a glance: A prototype for will be on display in various stages in 2016–17 at the the digital preservation of Australian immigrant’s WA Museum Geraldton, West Frisian Museum in Hoorn cultural heritage the Netherlands, Bloemfontein Gallery South Africa Nonja Peters (2012 – continuing). and The National Gallery, Jakarta. 32 The Dutch in Western Australia, 1616 – 2016 collection of lyric essays (or creative non-fiction) and three co-authored scholarly journal articles. Nonja Peters (2005 – 2016).

A LotteryWest Community Grants Program project. Maternal ambivalence This social history project documents Dutch contact Rachel Robertson with Christina Fernandes, School of with, and resettlement in, Western Australia from Social Work, Curtin University (2015 – 2017). 1616 to 2016. In particular, it is eliciting factors characteristic of Dutch emigration and resettlement This research takes a critical disability studies in WA and articulates the impact the Netherlands- approach to maternal ambivalence, drawing on our born and their progeny have had on the state’s social, own lived experiences of mothering disabled children cultural, economic and cultural heritage and cultural and our scholarly backgrounds in social work and tourism development. cultural studies respectively. Our research uses the insights available from these different subject positions Rachel Robertson in a dialogue that extends our thinking on maternal ambivalence and represents some of our diverse Dangerous ideas about mothers experiences of mothering disability. The outcome will Rachel Robertson (Curtin University) with Camilla be a co-authored scholarly book chapter. Nelson (Notre Dame University, Sydney) (2016–2017). The future of disability theory This essay collection currently in research, to be co-edited by Rachel Robertson and Camilla Nelson, Rachel Robertson with Katie Ellis and Mark Kent, will bring together the work of both well-known and Curtin University (2014 – 2017). emerging writers, scholars and public intellectuals This research project focuses on the implementation producing dangerous and challenging work in the field of disability theory in the field of maternal studies. of ethics and critical motherhood studies. When complete, it will be published within an edited book with international and Australian contributors. A Special Issue of TEXT journal – The Essay further chapter will be a co-written introduction which Rachel Robertson (Curtin University) with Kylie will explore disciplinary questions, new directions in Cardell (Flinders University) (2016–2017). disability theory and the evolving research agenda.

What is an essay? Who writes essays, and how? What Representations of ageing women in Chinese and does the essay do in the Australian publishing context Australian writing and why should we pay attention to this? What is problematic about the essay, and why? Liz Byrski (CI1), Dawn Bennett, Rachel Robertson, Bonita Mason, GONG Qian (Curtin University); LUO This special issue of TEXT, to be co-edited by Rachel Yirong and LIU Jing (Ocean University of China); Robertson and Kylie Cardell, extends an invitation to Imelda Whelehan (University of Tasmania); ZHANG writers, scholars, and creative practitioners to think Nan (Fudan University, China), and ZHOU Xiaojin through the implications of the essay as an evolving (Shanghai University of International Business and contemporary genre in Australasia. Economics). While the editors presume a focus on contemporary Duration of project: 2016–­continuing. literature and national context, given the recent popularity of the essay here, they also welcome The purpose of this project is to examine the ways in contributions that gauge and reflect on the genre as it which ageing women are represented in writing in has developed historically, or that trace its inflections China and Australia and to investigate the impact of in international contexts of relevance to Australasian negative stereotypical representations on women’s stories and voices —especially those used in tertiary sense of inclusion and well being. This literary contexts as a creative practice. and scholarly project will compare and contrast representations of aged women in fiction, non-fiction, The Mosaic Project life writing and journalism, and will investigate the origins of the negative stereotyping of female Rachel Robertson (Curtin University) with Paul ageing and consider its impact from a human rights Hetherington (University of Canberra) (2015 – 2017). perspective. It will also trace the origins of stereotypes The Mosaic Project is a collaborative practice-led through research on fairy tales, and children’s fiction research project that explores the lyric essay as a to see how these are carried through into adult fiction literary genre by theorising it as mosaic-like in terms of and non fiction, comparing and contrasting these with its form and patterning. It is a collaboration between lived reality both observed and experienced. an essayist (Robertson) and a poet (Hetherington). The project will develop publications, the first of The project involves on-site creative practice in four which is an edited book in which scholarly articles different places and examines themes of time, hands, investigating representations stand alongside identity, brokenness and risk. Outcomes will include a examples of creative work in fiction and life writing, 33 which interrogate these issues. The project brings vanishing Indigenous languages. Song and language together creative writers, journalists and academics to are integral to the wellbeing and knowledge of produce diverse outcomes in a variety of genres. It will Indigenous peoples, and the loss of Indigenous also challenge academic writers to work in creative languages is a national and global crisis. Focusing on genres for the first time. the endangered Nyungar language of the south-west of Western Australia, this project will develop a model Dennis Rumley to recirculate and perform archival songs in online and physical spaces, engaging the community while The rise and return of the Indo-Pacific developing resources for future use. Timothy Doyle, Dennis Rumley, and Sanjay The outcomes of this project are expected to inform Chaturvedi (2016 – 2017). global efforts to sustain intangible cultural heritage Funded by: Oxford University Press. and contribute to the Australian reconciliation agenda. The research underpinning this publication will explore the Indo-Pacific concept as an ambiguous and Graham Seal contested regional security construction, currently Transported convicts of the British Empire gaining significant traction in both geopolitical- strategic theorizing and policy-making circles. It will Graham Seal (2016 – continuing). critically examine the major drivers behind the re- This project examines the human history of convict emergence of classical international and geopolitical transportation within the British empire from the concepts and their deployment. 17th to the 20th centuries. Convicts were transported The book will critically assess the resultant ‘new’ from England, Scotland and Ireland to the American mappings of Indo-Pacific and will argue that national colonies, the West Indies, British India, the Straits constructions of the concept are more informed by settlements, west and southern Africa and Australia. domestic political realities, anti-Chinese bigotries, Convicts were also transported to, from and within distinctive properties of 21st century US hegemony, the countries that made up what came to be known and nation-statist sentiments rather than genuine pan- as the British empire. This project draws on extensive regional aspirations. archival and personal records to produce a new and clearer account of the social, political and economic deployments of the legal instrument of transportation. Kim Scott Noongar Kaatdijin Bidi – Noongar knowledge Western Australian folklife project networks; or, why is there no Noongar Wikipedia Graham Seal (Australian Folklore Research Unit, Len Collard (CI) UWA, Kim Scott, John Hartley and the Curtin University) with Rob and Olya Willis (National late Niall Lucy, Curtin University (LIEF grant, 2014 – Library of Australia) (2004 – continuing). 2016). The WA Folklife Project is a collaboration between the The ‘Noongarpedia’ project will use the Noongar National Library of Australia, the Australian Folklore language to model and assess the extent to which Research Unit at Curtin University and the Australian minority languages can thrive by using globally Folklore Network. The collecting, recording and accessible internet technologies. It will generate documentation of the folklore of Western Australians critical insights into the relations between knowledge, has been conducted since 2004, preserving a culture and technology and investigate how oral and substantial body of material that would otherwise have informal knowledge sources can be accessed for a text- remained undocumented. based website in the digital era. While some collecting work has been carried out The outcomes of this project will include a greater previously in this area, the Folklife Project is the first understanding of how to link technology with users sustained and focused collecting project undertaken for community sustainability, as well as further by professional fieldworkers using high quality insights into how social learning can be improved equipment. via interacting online networks. More information available on Wikipedia and Facebook. The 2016 fieldwork program took place in Broome and Perth during August focusing upon Indigenous Mobilising song archives to nourish an endangered community music, pearling culture and Paralympians. Aboriginal language The recordings, photographs, reports, interviews Clint Bracknell, Linda Barwick and Kim Scott (2016 – and related documentation are accessioned into the continuing). collections of the National Library and the WA Folklore Archive in the John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library, ARC Discovery Project: $312,400.00 from where they are accessible to regional, national This project aims to explore how song can preserve and international communities. 34 Publication of the collected writings of Peter Ellis examines how heritage and identity are negotiated in establishing the basis of communities and Graham Seal, Australian Folklore Network, Curtin public discussion of their futures. The following University (2015 – 2017). section explores different practices and approaches Research partner: National Library of Australia. to sustaining communities. These range from Collected writings and research of the late Peter Ellis technologies being developed for sustainable cities who made an outstanding contribution to Australian to the adoption of traditional practices for food folklore, especially in relation to traditional dance and management. The final section investigates how music. security crises are imagined and the development of strategies to deal with future security issues. The global outlaw hero This collection offers the reader an overview of key Graham Seal (2000 – continuing). discourses shaping understandings of the future of the Indian Ocean region. The Global Outlaw Hero is an ongoing survey and analysis of a global mythology with potent Lakhnu Village community development project, consequences. From the Roman Empire to the present, India both real and mythic outlaw heroes have influenced A Curtin University School of Built Environment inter- social, political, economic and cultural outcomes. disciplinary project led by Reena Tiwari with Jake The outlaw hero mythology has ongoing consequences Schapper, John R. Stephens, Dianne Smith, Dave in popular culture, politics, tourism, heritage and in Hedgcock (2011 – continuing). the current outbreak of global terrorism. Winner of the 2015 Curtin Research Impact and The life and times of Thomas Wood Engagement Award for Research Excellence. Since 2009, the School of Built Environment has Graham Seal (2000 – 2017). conducted research and fieldwork into improving Partners: Oxford University, National Centre for conditions for the rural poor in the village of Lakhnu English Cultural Tradition at Sheffield University, in Uttar Pradesh, India. The key focus of this ongoing English Folk Dance and Song Society, National Library development program is sustainability, community, of Australia, National Film and Sound Archive. sanitation, health and development which has An investigation of the life and influence of English involved significant work from Curtin University musician, writer and traveller Thomas Wood. students and helped to forge strong relationships with community stakeholders. Celebration and commemoration: The Australian In 2016, four action projects were co-planned, co- year designed and co-constructed with the Lakhnu Graham Seal (2012 – continuing). community with a supplementary project surveying households with a view to further projects for the Research into the history and persistence of calendar improvement of health and amenity for the villagers. observations and related customs in Australia and elsewhere in the world, especially in relation to The team’s partners for projects in India are Western migration. Australia based NGO IREAD, who have a long history of philanthropy in the Lakhnu district, and the Dr Bhanuben Nanavati College of Architecture (BNCA) John R. Stephens College for Women, Pune, named the best architecture college in Asia for the year 2014-15 by the prestigious Indian Ocean Futures: Communities, Sustainability World Consulting and Research Corporation (WCRC) and Security after a research survey by KPMG. Thor Kerr and John R. Stephens (2014 – 2016). Funded by the Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute. Bringing them home Rapid change in the trade, demographics, culture Reena Tiwari and John R. Stephens (2016 – and environment of people of the Indian Ocean Rim continuing). demands a revaluation of how their communities, Research partners: Bringing Them Home Committee, sustainability and security are constituted. Southern Aboriginal Corporation. Indian Ocean Futures: Communities, Sustainability The goal of the Bringing Them Home project is to and Security (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016) establish former Aboriginal Mission sites as healing addresses serious issues affecting local, national, centres for Stolen Generation survivors and trauma in regional and transnational communities in this region. the Aboriginal community. The publication is organised into three broad areas: In October 2016, a MOU was signed between the the heritage and identity of communities, their Southern Aboriginal Corporation’s Bringing Them sustainability and their security. The first section Home Committee and Curtin University that will 35 provide opportunities for Curtin students to undertake This caused considerable friction with the Australian practice-based learning for credit toward their degrees, government and trade unions at the time, as the at the former mission sites of Carrolup/Marribank and efficacy and largesse of the Dutch Administration Wandering Brook. reflected badly on the facilities and services available to Australian servicemen returning from overseas duty. The students will assist in identifying the community’s needs and vision for the future of the sites, research Research findings are included in multiple entries on ‘best practice’ examples of healing spaces and assist the Dutch Australians at a Glance (DAAAG) website with the development of heritage restoration and and in a research chapter published in 2016. renovation plans. Importantly, the students – with Curtin University Yasuo Takao team leaders Professors Reena Tiwari and John The politics of LGBT policy adoption: Shibuya Stephens (School of Built Environment) – will Ward’s same-sex partnership certificates in the also have the chance to learn how to engage with Japanese context Aboriginal people in effective, culturally appropriate and respectful ways. Yasuo Takao (2016 – continuing). As people living in Japanese metropolitan areas are The Desert Mounted Corps Memorial exposed to more diverse lifestyles, value or moral John R. Stephens (2012 – continuing). conflicts challenge the conventional interpretation of urban politics. It appears that the salience of economic This project analyses the ideological, political and considerations in urban politics is increasingly being commemorative meanings of the Desert Mounted displaced by that of cultural considerations. This Corps Memorial in its three iterations: as a memorial requires a theoretical inquiry of how the politics of on the banks of the Suez Canal, as a memorial in moral issues account for variation in policy adoption. Albany and centerpiece of the Centennial of Anzac commemorations and as a memorial on Anzac Parade In this project, Yasuo Takao examines the assumptions in Canberra ACT. of morality politics that is claimed to constitute a distinctive type of policy formation. This examination Trafficking vegetation: Homely and un-homely is illustrated by using the politics of LGBT (lesbian, landscapes gay, bisexual, and transgender) policy adoption in Shibuya, one of the twenty-three city Wards of Tokyo, John R. Stephens (2012 – continuing). as a case study. Shibuya’s LGBT policy adoption is During and after the First World War there was an not a clear-cut case of reducing the policy to moral energetic two-way passage of plants and vegetation regulation and social identity, but the morally- between overseas battlefield cemeteries and Australia. charged political issue constitutes a less distinctive The transportation of plant material was ostensibly quality of morality politics as the material interests of to either make cemetery landscapes reminiscent of political actors and their constituencies still account home, or to remind those in Australia of the resting for different motivations operated at different stages place of loved ones. But this trade in vegetation could of policy making. Equally important, the capability also carry deep political and ideological significance of human agents, who were able to collectively illustrated by the folkloric status of the ‘Gallipoli Pine’ interpret the political opportunity structures of the in Australian commemoration. This project examines morally-charged issue, largely explain why Shibuya the trafficking of plant material in terms of the power adopted the policy while others with a similar policy of vegetation and landscape to invoke the political, the environment did not. familiar, the un-homely and the uncanny. The politics of lowering the voting age from 20 to 18 Sue Summers in Japan: Will the minimum age really mitigate the impact of ‘Silver Democracy’? Dutch evacuees from the former Netherlands East Yasuo Takao (2016 – continuing). Indies to Western Australia, 1945-46 On 10 July 2016, Japanese aged 18 and 19 cast their Sue Summers (2005 –2016). ballots for the first time in the Upper House election This project on the former Netherlands East Indies as Japan’s legislature lowered the minimum voting focuses upon the 6000 Dutch Nationals evacuated age from 20 to 18 years of age. This amendment was a to Australia over eight to ten months from 1945–1946 major shake-up of Japan’s electoral systems since 1945, after the capitulation of the Japanese in August 1945. when Japanese women were given the right to vote The majority had been incarcerated in prisoner of war and the minimum voting age was lowered from 25 to camps and were given temporary accommodation in 20. Japanese lawmakers highlighted an urgent need to Australia on the condition that the Dutch government ensure intergenerational equity through encouraging in exile would take full responsibility for their younger voters to play a greater role in Japan’s maintenance, health and accommodation costs. increasingly elderly-oriented society. 36 This project examines the underpinnings beneath the the same scientific knowledge has different effects in rhetoric of intergenerational equity with qualitative different political cultures and always been enmeshed evidence concerning the ruling government’s motives in local contexts. I claim that knowledge co-production for the reform of the nation’s electoral systems. In 2007 through collaboration between policy elites, scientists under the first Abe cabinet, the minimum voting age and citizens is likely to enhance the credibility and sparked much discussion in the media but in 2009 as legitimacy of science-driven climate policies. the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) came to power, the debate subsided. In 2012 the debate resurged with the Rethinking sustainable communities in Japan: local formation of the second Abe cabinet, leading to the governance and the advocacy coalition politics of 2015 amendment of the Public Office Election Law to climate change lower the voting age. Yasuo Takao (2009 – 2016). To identify the policy determinants of lowering the This project tests the linkages between domestic and voting age, this study will present an inquiry of how foreign affairs in the issue area of climate change. It the associated problem was recognized as important seeks to understand the coalition-building process and how the proposed policy became politically of problem-solving endeavour to develop a climate feasible in policy agenda setting. change policy at the local level.

The rise of the ‘Third Age’ citizens in Japan: From beneficiaries to participants Reena Tiwari Yasuo Takao (2016 – continuing). Lakhnu Village community development project, India This project claims that the ‘third age’ is an emerging predictor of political participation. A Curtin University School of Built Environment inter-disciplinary project led by Reena Tiwari with Japan, like many other developed countries, has Jake Schapper, John R. Stephens, Dianne Smith, Dave accepted the chronological aged of 65 and older Hedgcock (2011 – continuing). as ‘elderly, yet the number of people who remain physically fit and willing to engage socially is growing Winner of the 2015 Curtin Research Impact and rapidly. Some remain in the labor force in order to Engagement Award for Research Excellence. support their family members; others continue to Since 2009, the School of Built Environment has work, despite being eligible for Social Security. conducted research and fieldwork into improving Living longer and healthier lives has made it possible conditions for the rural poor in in the village of for older people to seek a brand new way of political Lakhnu in Uttar Pradesh, India. The key focus of participation and, further, to generate a new way of this ongoing development program is sustainability, communication in politics. The third age citizens may community, sanitation, health and development which not necessarily become a consolidated voting bloc, has involved significant work from Curtin University yet they could shape a collective age-based identity in students and helped to forge strong relationships with political processes. community stakeholders. In 2016, four action projects were co-planned, co- Is nuclear energy feasible for tackling climate designed and co-constructed with the Lakhnu change? Scientific versus social knowledge in community with a supplementary project surveying Japan’s climate politics households with a view to further projects for the Yasuo Takao (2013 – 2016). improvement of health and amenity for the villagers. The future use of nuclear energy has been the subject The team’s partners for projects in India are Western of heated debate, due to the two factors, that is, the Australia based NGO IREAD, who have a long history need to cut carbon emission and the safety of nuclear of philanthropy in the Lakhnu district, and the Dr power plants, which appear to be diametrically Bhanuben Nanavati College of Architecture (BNCA) opposed. The 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident has College for Women, Pune, named the best architecture galvanized public sentiment against nuclear energy. college in Asia for the year 2014-15 by the prestigious Ruling out the nuclear option, which is one of the World Consulting and Research Corporation (WCRC) major low-carbon technology options currently after a research survey by KPMG. available, is bound to present a further challenge in reducing emissions. Balancing the problems of nuclear Indigenous connections – Pilbara communities power against its contribution to climate mitigation Reena Tiwari with Michael Trees, Gumala Aboriginal is an inescapable dilemma. This study will explore Corporation (2015–2018). the climate change debate, with special reference Collaborative partners: Wakuthuni Indigenous to scientific knowledge and its social problems. It Community, Gumala Aboriginal Corporation and the seeks to find ways of how scientific knowledge and Ashburton Aboriginal Corporation, Western Australia. social concerns come together to produce policies for environmental protection. My assumption is that The Indigenous Connections–Pilbara Communities 37 project provides a platform for sharing knowledge Does the City of Salzburg have rhythm? Or rhythms, and developing appreciation for the ‘homelands plural? How do we access it? Or them? The concept movement’, a movement that began in the late 1960s of rhythmanalysis is explored. How can communities and saw thousands of Indigenous Australians move better imagine the geographies in which they live by back to their ancestral lands. unpacking the rhythms that make up those spaces. The Salzburg Rhythmanalysis Project is officially Researchers and students from the School of announced and citizen-rhythmanalysts are called to Built Environment (SOBE) at Curtin University in participate. collaboration with GUMALA Aboriginal Corporation are engaged in developing livelihood solutions that For further information, tune in to Episode 15, are sustainable and culturally sensitive to ensure the WANTED: Rhythmanalysis on Radio Fabrik’s radio future economic development, and subsequently essay program in Salzburg, Austria, ‘Geographical protection, of these communities. The project aims to Imaginations: Brief Expeditions into the Geographies engender an understanding of indigenous heritage of Everything and Nothing’ (24 January 2016). and heritage asset management as they relate to development of the Banyjima, Nyiyaparli and Innawonga Traditional Owners from the Pilbara region Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes in Western Australia. Education and the economy of violence against In 2016 fieldwork, a nature-scape play facility using traditions in Ethiopia waste (tyres, plastic bottles, un-used water tank) was Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes (2015 – 2016). designed and constructed. The project was linked with This study is a rigorous and critical analysis of the the ‘Work for Dole’ program and saw Indigenous job significance and relevance of tradition to modern seekers teaming up with Curtin students to construct education in Ethiopia. It challenges the view that the Facility. Skill transference and team-building were considers non-western traditions as backward and the key objectives of this project and the constructed antithetical to progress. structure responded to play requirements of the community kids. The study analyses textual and empirical sources to interpret the ideas and principles that enabled Bringing them home Ethiopians to maintain political and social cohesion, independence from European colonialism, and Reena Tiwari and John R. Stephens (2016 – indigenous methods of knowledge production for continuing). several centuries. It will show how consciousness of Research partners: Bringing Them Home Committee, western political power developed among Ethiopian Southern Aboriginal Corporation. political leaders who, at the dawn of the 20th century, The goal of the Bringing Them Home project is to introduced formal education by copying it from establish former Aboriginal Mission sites as healing western sources in order to modernise the state. centres for Stolen Generation survivors and trauma in The imitation of western institutions and legal and the Aboriginal community. educational systems with complete disregard to Ethiopian tradition gave rise to student radicalism In October 2016, a MOU was signed between the and state violence especially during the period Southern Aboriginal Corporation’s Bringing Them of the Derg. Taking the above analytical finding as Home Committee and Curtin University that will a context, the study further analyses the effect of provide opportunities for Curtin students to undertake the current education system on the lives of current practice-based learning for credit toward their degrees, Ethiopian students. It shows how Ethiopian students at the former mission sites of Carrolup/Marribank and experience a deep sense of alienation from tradition Wandering Brook. and from the modernist system in the country, which The students will assist in identifying the community’s is elitdom. Alienation from tradition is experienced needs and vision for the future of the sites, research largely due to the development of Eurocentric ‘best practice’ examples of healing spaces and assist worldview through education, with students with the development of heritage restoration and developing a sense of detachment from their local renovation plans. communities based on the belief that their tradition ßis antithetical to modernisation. This study will increase Importantly, the students – with Curtin University our understanding of how forces of globalisation cut team leaders Professors Reena Tiwari and John through traditional and cultural spaces using the Stephens – will also have the chance to learn how to formal channels of the state, and what realities this engage with Aboriginal people in effective, culturally process holds for people in places like Ethiopia. appropriate and respectful ways. Enabling asylum seeker scholarship through Wanted rhythmanalysts listening and lived experience Reena Tiwari (2016 – continuing). Baden Offord, Lisa K. Hartley, Caroline Fleay,Yirga Research partner: Cultural Geographer, Kevin S. Fox. Gelaw Woldeyes and Elfie Shiosaki (2015 – 2016). 38 A Curtin University Faculty of Humanities $32,772.80 journalists, and the strengthening of the outcomes of funded project. the previous two phases. The goal of this project is to develop new ways to This project aims at contributing research-based engage with, understand, teach about and respond to knowledge to this cause, especially on the content and the lived experience of refugees and asylum seekers in teaching of human rights from the perspective of those Australia, specifically in Perth. from diverse backgrounds. A key aim of the project is to pilot an innovative The principal methodology is a participatory active methodology in asylum seeker scholarship through research that engages students, religious scholars participatory action research in a university learning and researchers in an educational environment. context. Through my ‘Human Rights History across Cultures and Religions’ Unit, faith-based scholars deliver a The pedagogies of human rights: Exploration, series of lectures on human rights from their respective innovation and activation religious or cultural backgrounds. Each lecture is Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay, Lisa K. Hartley andYirga followed by evaluative seminars and intensive focus Gelaw Woldeyes (2016 – 2018). group discussions which focus upon human rights Funded through Humanities Office of Research and values across diverse faiths and cultures. One of the Development, Curtin University, 2016–2018. goals is the publication of a practical booklet to be be distributed to human rights educators, activists and This project focuses on the development of new media professionals. research that engages with, understands, investigates, activates, explores and showcases a range of diverse pedagogies of human rights relevant to the challenges Grace Q. Zhang of the 21st century. It aims to deepen and broaden the Communicating strategically in Australian border theoretical, conceptual and practical understandings control: The role of vagueness of how human rights are communicated, experienced, learned and taught in the 21st century, in both informal Grace Q. Zhang (2009 – continuing). and formal contexts, in traditional as well as in This research is one of the few attempts to explore innovative ways. how Australians custom officers and passengers play The project will identify and bring together a range of ‘communication games’ in tension-prone situations. leading and innovative human rights scholars across This study reveals dynamic and pragmatic use of vague Australia who share multi-disciplinary and inter- language. disciplinary approaches to human rights on a suite of issues. The findings will not only add conceptual dimensions to the study of pragmatics and intercultural Critical appreciative dialogue and human rights communication, but will also provide useful guidelines education to help achieve better mutual understanding and overcome communication breakdowns. Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes (2015 – 2016). The teaching of human rights emphasises the The elastic use of ‘some’ importance of dialogue as a means of co-creating Grace Zhang (2016 – continuing). inclusive and desired worlds among diverse identities, worldviews and practices. The main objective This comparative study, based on data from L1 of this project is to develop new conceptual and (English) and L2 (Chinese and Vietnamese) speakers, methodological insights for the teaching of human is a micro-study on the use of ‘some’, which has rights from the perspective of diverse cultures and important implications for contrastive pragmatics religions. In particular, this project seeks to develop research and language educators’ training. Critical-Appreciative Dialogue as a possible teaching methodology that takes into account the challenges as Stretching language in social discourse well as the opportunities that are presented to us due Grace Zhang (2016 – continuing). to differences and diversities in religions and cultures. Language stretching (e.g. I kind of like Perth) is an How to teach human rights from the perspective of important but often overlooked part of language use. diverse cultures and religions This study intends to reveal shared versus culturally Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes (2016 – continuing). specific linguistic and sociocultural features of language stretching. An Australian Research Theology Foundation Inc. funded project ($5000). The third phase of the UN World Program for Human Rights Education (2015–2019) focuses on the teaching of cultural actors such as media professionals and 39 Institute Research Seminar Series

Coordinated by Graham Seal and Sue Summers

Seminar 1 Emerging architecture: Re-inventing the village in the sky? Dr. Joo Hwa (Philip) Bay, School of Built Environment (SOBE), Curtin University. Curtin University, 7 March 2016.

Seminar 2 Western Australia’s disappearing ‘shackie’ settlements: A heritage or a memory? Emeritus Professor Roy Jones, Department of Planning and Geography, Curtin University. Curtin University, 4 April 2016.

Seminar 3 Lina Bo Bardi – Landscape Architect. Dr Annette Condello, School of Built Environment (SOBE), Curtin University. Curtin University, 2 May 2016.

Seminar 4 Kalla yarning at Matagarup: Televised legitimation and the limits of heritage from below. Dr Shaphan Cox, Department of Planning and Geography, School of Built Environment (SOBE) and Dr Thor Kerr, School of Media, Culture and Creative Arts (MCCA), Curtin University. Curtin University, 13 June 2016.

Seminar 5 Native colonisation: Education and the economy of violence against tradition in Ethiopia. Dr Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, Centre for Human Rights Education, Curtin University. Curtin University, 1 August 2016.

Seminar 6 Fading Lights: Australian POWs and BCOF troops on Japan, 1945-52. Dr Stuart Bender, Department of Screen Arts, MCCA, Curtin University and Mick Broderick, Associate Professor of Media Analysis, Murdoch University. The HIVE, Curtin University, 5 September 2016.

Seminar 7 Living with relics: The rise of Majapahit heritage and community conflict in Trowulan, East Java. Dr Tod Jones, Department of Planning and Geography, Curtin University. Curtin University, 3 October 2016.

Seminar 8 The rise and return of the Indo-Pacific: Oceans, seas and civilisational linkages. Timothy Doyle, Distinguished Research Fellow, Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin University, and Professor of Politics and International Studies, University of Adelaide. Curtin University, 7 November 2016. 40 Institute Researcher Development Program

A central element of AAPI’s operation is the facilitation of research careers within the institute and through the Faculty of Humanities.

To further this aim, AAPI provides an ongoing program of research development activities and opportunities, including:

workshops

seminars

mentoring

‘hot groups’

publication

project incubation

online researcher toolbox

Items added to the Researcher Toolbox in 2016 include:

• Dr Susan Leong: ‘What they DON’T tell you before you embark on a PhD!’

• Dr Tim Pitman (Faculty of Humanity’s Research Development Advisor): ‘How to write an effective grant application’.

• Emeritus Professor Roy Jones: ‘How to get academic writing published – some thoughts from a recovering editor’.

• Professor of Indian Ocean Studies, Dennis Rumley: ‘Academic writing first principles: The message is the medium’.

• John Curtin Distinguished Professor, Dawn Bennett: ‘How does authorship work?’

These practical articles are available online to all Curtin University staff and students and can be accessed under ‘Resources’ on the AAPI website.

These activities are advertised throughout the Faculty and are of interest to researchers at all stages of their careers and, in many cases, to HDR students.

41 Engagement: Conferences, Keynotes & Other Presentations

Janice Baker Keynote address for the Embedding employability into teaching and learning: Developing broad graduate Janice Baker, ‘Pilbara Dirt: Rock ontology and the skills to enhance employability conference, Victoria rhetoric of big mining in Western Australia’. Precarium University, Melbourne, 31 May–1 June 2016. presentation, Critical & Cultural Studies Stream, Faculty of Humanities, Curtin University, 17 February Martin Smith, Dawn Bennett, Patrick Crookes, and 2016. Kenton Bell. ‘Transnational study on employability in higher education’. Paper presented at the WACE International Research Symposium, Vancouver Island, Stuart Marshall Bender Canada, 12–15 June 2016. Stuart Bender, ‘Special biometric devices for audience Sonia Ferns and Dawn Bennett, ‘Success stories’. engagement’. Presentation at the GLAM VR: Talks Presented at WISP: Work Placement for International on Digital Heritage, Scholarly Making & Experiential Student Programs Forum, Griffith University, Brisbane, Media Workshop, The HIVE, Curtin University, 26 2 June 2016. August 2016. Dawn Bennett, Trevor Cullen, Jessica Vanderlelie Stuart Bender with Mick Broderick, ‘Fading Lights: and Joe Shapter, ‘Why we haven’t finished with Australian POWs and BCOF troops on Japan, 1945-52’. employability’. Panel convened for the 39th annual AAPI research seminar presentation, Curtin University, conference of the Higher Education Research and 5 September 2016. Development Society of Australasia (HERDSA), Stuart Bender (with Erik Champion, Pauline Joseph, Fremantle, Western Australia, 4–7 July 2016. Karen Miller, Janice Chan, Lise Summers and Artur Susan Blackley, Rachel Sheffield, andDawn Lugmayr), convenors, GLAM-VR workshop, The HIVE, Bennett,‘Expanding student experience: Improving Curtin University, 26 September 2016. pre-service teachers’ work readiness by challenging their developing professional identities’. Paper Dawn Bennett presented at the 39th annual conference of the Higher Education Research and Development Society of Sonia Ferns and Dawn Bennett. ‘International Australasia (HERDSA), Fremantle, Western Australia, students and the challenges of work placement: A 4–7 July 2016. workshop for academic staff’. Workshop delivered at the 40th Western Australian Teaching and Learning Brydie-Leigh Bartleet, Dawn Bennett, and Ann Power, Forum, Curtin University, 28–29 January 2016. ‘Arts-based service learning as creative practice and teaching method: Six years of reciprocal learning in Kay Hartwig, Georgina Barton, Dawn Bennett, Australian higher music education’. Presented at the Sonia Ferns, Liz Jones, and Anna Podorova. ‘The Community Music: Emerging Contexts, Practices, and international student experience: Challenges and Pedagogies Symposium (with L. Higgins, J. Henley, opportunities of work placements.’ Presentation at G. Howell, & K. Deane), 32nd International Society the 2016 Asia-Pacific Association for International for Music Education World Conference, Glasgow, Education Conference, Melbourne, 29 February–3 Scotland, 19–23 July 2016. March 2016. Dawn Bennett, Patrick Schmidt, Gier Johansen, and Dawn Bennett, Cat Hope and David Hawkins, Ruth Wright, ‘Involuntary career change: Dealing ‘Creatives and the small end of town’. Panel with the unintended’. Presented at the international presentation, Humanities Industry Research Forum, symposium, The Labour Market for Music Workers Curtin University, 18 March 2016. in the New Millennium, 32nd International Society Dawn Bennett, Tama Leaver, Stuart Clarke and for Music Education World Conference, Glasgow, Marilyn Coen. ‘Make your work visible and build Scotland, 19–23 July 2016. community: A workshop on social media, online Dawn Bennett, Susan Blackley, and Rachel Sheffield, communities and more’. An Office of Research and ‘Assembling identity: Digital portfolios, photographs, Graduate Studies Workshop, Curtin University, 20 April drawings and textual narratives in pre-service 2016. teacher development’. Presented at 2nd International Dawn Bennett, ‘Who writes the papers? Authorship Conference on ‘Building Interdisciplinary Bridges and co-authorship’. Seminar presentation for staff and Across Cultures’ (BIBAC 2016), Cambridge University, graduate students, Curtin University, May 2016. 30 July – 1 August 2016. Dawn Bennett, ‘Increasing our capacity to innovate: Dawn Bennett, Michelle Johnson, Bonita Mason, and Producing graduates for an evolving workforce’. Chris Thomson, ‘Working with Australia’s first people:

42 The role of service learning in exposing intercultural 4th International Symposium on Cultural Heritage voices’. Presented at 2nd International Conference on Conservation and Digitization (CHCD 2016), Beijing, ‘Building Interdisciplinary Bridges Across Cultures’ China, 7–9 August 2016. (BIBAC 2016), Cambridge University, 30 July – 1 August Erik Champion, ‘A Scholarly Or Communal Digital 2016. Eco-system For 3D Heritage’. Invited/funded keynote Dawn Bennett and Diana Blom, ‘How to make presentation for: Presenting Cultural Specificity in research based practice really work!’ Curtin Research Digital Collections Workshop, National University of and Innovation Week 2016 presentation, Tim Winton Singapore, 12–14 August 2016. Lecture Theatre, 31 August 2016. Erik Champion, ‘Introduction’. GLAM VR: Talks on Dawn Bennett, ‘Breaking open WIL: Preparing Digital Heritage, Scholarly Making & Experiential students for 2020 and beyond’. Keynote address for Media Workshop, The HIVE, Curtin University, 26 WIL 2020: Pushing the boundaries, 2016 National August 2016. Conference of the Australian Collaborative Education Network, Macquarie University, Sydney, 30 September Erik Champion, ‘Digital heritage interfaces and 2016. experiential media’. Presentation at the GLAM VR: Talks on Digital Heritage, Scholarly Making & Elizabeth Knight, Dawn Bennett, Aysha Divan, Louise Experiential Media Workshop, The HIVE, Curtin Kuchel, David Van Reyk, Karen Burke da Silva, and University, 26 August 2016. Jodie Horn, ‘A review of how top universities portray employability strategies on their websites’. National Erik Champion (with Pauline Joseph, Karen Miller, Association of Graduate Careers Advisory Services. Janice Chan, Stuart Bender, Lise Summers and Artur Adelaide, November, 2016. Lugmayr), convenors, GLAM-VR workshop, The HIVE, Curtin University, 26 September 2016. Erik Champion Erik Champion, ‘Serious Games for History and Heritage: Learning From Triumphs and Disasters’. Erik Champion, co-ordinator, ‘The Situation Engine: Invited presentation, Aula Magna Silvio Trentin, (Aula Hyper-immersive digital technologies for student Magna) of Ca’ Foscari University, in Palazzo Ca’ Dolfin, learning’. Presentation by Sidney Newton and organized by Ca Foscari University, Venice, 3 October Russell Lowe (UNSW), The HIVE, Curtin University, 22 2016. February 2016. Erik Champion, ‘The Missing Scholarship Behind Erik Champion, ‘Archaeological Discovery, Game Virtual Heritage Infrastructure’. Presentation, 14th Genres, Game Mechanics’. Invited and partially EUROGRAPHICS Workshop on Graphics and Cultural funded keynote presentation at the ‘Interactive Pasts’ Heritage, Genoa, Italy, 5–7 October 2016. Conference, Leiden University, Netherlands, 4–5 April 2016. Erik Champion, Li Qiang, Demetrius Lacet, and Andrew Dekker, ‘3D in-world Telepresence with Erik Champion, invited talk and panel member, ‘3DH’. Camera-Tracked Gestural Interaction’. Presentation, University of Hamburg, Germany, 6 April 2016. 14th EUROGRAPHICS Workshop on Graphics and Erik Champion, ‘Playful heritage’. Invited presentation Cultural Heritage, Genoa, Italy, 5–7 October 2016. via Skype, Department of Anthropology, University of Erik Champion, ‘Game Design, Virtual Heritage and Auckland, New Zealand, 16 May 2016. Digital History’. Spazju Kreattiv (the National Centre Erik Champion, ‘Philosophical Issues of Place and for Creativity), Malta, 12 October 2016. the Past in Virtual Reality’. Presentation, The East- Erik Champion (with MCCA and Curtin Library West Philosophy Place Conference, Department of team members), ‘Curtin Cultural Makathon’. Curtin Philosophy, University of Hawaii, 24 May–1 June 2016. University Library Makerspace, 10–11 November, 2016. Erik Champion, participant in US$218,139 NEH Erik Champion, ‘Bridging Creative Communities And Humanities Heritage 3D Visualization: Theory and Digital Heritage’. Presentation at the New Knowledge Practice grant for US workshop/institute event led by Environments in the Digital Humanities Symposium, Alyson Gill and Lisa Snyder. Held at Arkansas State The HIVE, Curtin University, 13 December 2016. University, 8–14 June 2015, and 3 day symposium 20–23 June 2016, UCLA. Erik Champion, invited and funded contribution Annette Condello as panellist and critic, ‘National Endowment of Annette Condello, ‘Bo Bardi’s recovery projects in Humanities Symposium (NEH) Advanced Topics in the Salvador’. Presentation of peer-reviewed conference Digital Humanities Summer Institute, University of paper co-written with independent consultant, Steffen California, Los Angeles, USA, 20–23 June 2016. Lehmann, at Society of Architectural Historians, SAH Erik Champion, ‘Increasing the Life and Usage of 2016 Annual International Conference, Pasadena, USA, Virtual Heritage Models’. Invited speaker for The 7 April 2016. 43 Annette Condello, ‘Lina Bo Bardi – Landscape Tim Dolin and Lucy Dougan, ‘Submitting and what Architect’. AAPI research seminar presentation, Curtin to expect: Examination process’. Office of Research University, 2 May 2016. and Graduate Studies Workshop, Curtin University, 4 October 2016. Annette Condello, ‘Citrus and Peach Urban Landscapes’. Presentation in the ‘(Im)material Tim Dolin, Panel Chair, ‘Ties that Bind: Indigenous memory traces in the urban landscape, Europe, 19- art as the medium for acknowledging agency and 20th century’ session, Reinterpreting Cities, European engaging communities’. InASA Conference 2016– Association for Urban History (EAUH) Conference, Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 Helsinki, 25 August 2016. December 2016. Annette Condello, ‘Permeable Landscape Constructions / Costruzioni permeabili per I paesaggi’. Invited keynote seminar presentation: ‘Lake Garda’s Timothy Doyle Waterfronts –Hypotheses and Projects’ Italy Summer Timothy Doyle, ‘Oceans and Seas: Cultural School, Universita’ degli Studi di Brescia. Held at Intersections in the Indian Ocean Region’. IORA Track Comune di Soiana del Lago, Lombardy, 8 September Two Regional Conference, Intersections of Culture in 2016. the Indian Ocean Region, Institute of Policy Research (LIPI), Jakarta, 11–12 September 2016. Annette Condello, ‘Luxury and Architecture’. Invited lecture, Scuola Politecnica, Dipartimento Timothy Doyle and David Brewster, ‘20th Anniversary di Architettura, Universita’ di Palermo, Sicily, 13 of the Indian Ocean Rim Association: Visions September 2016. of Regional Architecture’. Invited and funded presentation at the International Symposium for IORA 20th Anniversary on ‘Learning from the Past and George N. Curry Charting the Future’, Yogyakarta, 13–15 September Gina Koczberski, Simon Foale, and George Curry, 2016. convenors, ‘Panel 7: Adaptation, Resilience & Timothy Doyle, Delegation Head for the Department Changing Land and Marine-based Livelihood Systems of Foreign Affairs and Trade, 22nd Meeting of the in the Pacific’. The 6th Biennial Conference of The Indian Ocean Rim Academic Group (IORAG), Jakarta, Australian Association for Pacific Studies: Tides of 10 October 2016. Transformation Pacific Pasts, Pacific Futures. James Cook University, Cairns, 1 April 2016. Timothy Doyle, ‘Cultural Intersections in the Indian Ocean Region’. Presentation at the Regional Workshop George Curry, Gina Koczberski, Esley Peter, Robert on Intersection of Culture in the Indian Ocean Region, Nailina & Kathleen Natera, ‘Defining successful Institute of Policy Research (LIPI), Jakarta, 11–12 adaptation & resilience: How do we reconcile October 2016. indigenous and market values in an agricultural Timothy Doyle, ‘The Politics of Hope’. Presentation at system under stress?’ Paper presented the 6th Biennial ‘Hope in the Dark’ – The 2016 National Environment Conference of The Australian Association for Pacific Annual Meeting, Sydney University, 20–23 October Studies: Tides of Transformation Pacific Pasts, Pacific 2016. Futures. James Cook University, Cairns, 1 April 2016. Timothy Doyle, ‘Rise and Return of the Indo-Pacific: George Curry, Gina Koczberski, Emmanuel Germis, Oceans, Seas, and Civilisational Linkages,’ AAPI Veronica Bue, Steven Nake, and Paul Nelson, ‘Land research seminar presentation, Curtin University, 7 pressures and social networks of exchange: Securing November 2016. gardening land in the oil palm belt of West New Britian Province, PNG’. Paper presented at the 6th Biennial Conference of The Australian Association for Pacific Caroline Fleay Studies: Tides of Transformation Pacific Pasts, Pacific Caroline Fleay, Panel Member, ‘Stories of courage’, Futures. James Cook University, Cairns, 1 April 2016. Refugee Week Public Lecture, Curtin University, 24 Sean Ryan, Gina Koczberski and George Curry, June 2016. ‘Migration, economic development and education Caroline Fleay, Keynote Speaker, Edmund Rice Centre levels in PNG: A case study from West New Britain’. VIP WA Event for Refugee Week, Trinity College, Perth, Paper presented at Frontiers of Geographical 23 June 2016. Knowledge, Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Adelaide, 29 June–1 July 2016. Caroline Fleay, ‘Setting the political scene’. Presentation at seminar, Refugee Experiences: The Right to Thrive, Not Just Survive, Curtin University, 10 Tim Dolin November 2016. Tim Dolin, Chair, Humanities Research Celebration Caroline Fleay, ‘Unsettling assumptions about people Awards ceremony, Curtin University, 30 August 2016. seeking asylum and their access to employment’. 44 Paper presented at From Surviving to Thriving: University, Germany, 11 October 2016. Inclusive Work and Economic Security for Refugees Anna Haebich, Chair, ‘Kimberley Cultural Renewal: and People Seeking Asylum, Brotherhood of St Unsettling the Dynamic; Reimagining the Future’. Laurence Research Forum, University of Melbourne, 7 Presentation by Dalisa Pigram and Rachael Swain December 2016. (artistic directors of Marrugeku dance-theatre Caroline Fleay, Panel Chair, ‘Refugee and asylum company) and Steve Kinnane. InASA Conference seekers in narratives and media’. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. December 2016. Anna Haebich, Plenary Address, ‘Past Tense: Caroline Fleay, ‘Refugee activism and the challenges Reimagining Noongar history through performance’. of overthrowing “Stop the Boats”’. Presentation in the InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Telling Stories: Refugee Activism Online & Framing Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Narratives panel. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 December 2016. Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. Anna Haebich, Panel Chair, ‘Spotlight: The WA University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Indigenous Community Stories (ICS) Program’. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Anna Haebich Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 December 2016. Anna Haebich, ‘Gifts of Noongar theatre performance’. Keynote address, Go Between, In Between: Borders of Laura Stocker, Anna Haebich, Rebecca Mayo and Belonging Conference, University of Barcelona, Spain, Gary Burke, ‘Baron Charles von Hügel in Australia: 18–22 January 2016. Botanical exploration as a transnational, transcultural and interdisciplinary endeavour’. Paper presented at Anna Haebich, ‘Dancing out of the shadows: the InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Performing Indigenous belonging.’ Presentation Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of within the Cultural Struggle of Australia: Negotiating Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7–9 December 2016. Belonging (I) Panel, Go Between, In Between: Borders of Belonging Conference, University of Barcelona, Spain, 18–22 January 2016. Roy Jones Anna Haebich, ‘A Interpretación Musical Na Misión De Roy Jones, ‘Western Australia’s disappearing Nova Nursia Ata 1900’. Paper presented at the launch “shackie” settlements: A heritage or a memory?’ AAPI of Rosendo Salvado e o mundo aborixe de Australia, research seminar presentation, Curtin University, 4 Cultural Council of Galicia, Spain, 28 January 2016. April 2016. Laura Stocker, Anna Haebich, Rebecca Mayo, Gary Roy Jones, ‘From Tom Edwards to Mark Allen: A Burke, ‘Baron Charles von Hügel in Australasia: His century of workers’ protest and memorialisation in influence on botany, art and cultural interactions’. Fremantle and Perth’. Australian Historical Association Paper presented by Stocker and Burke, Building Conference, Federation University, Ballarat, 4–9 July Bridges: Cities and Regions in a Transnational 2016. World,Regional Studies Annual Conference, Karl- Franzen-University, Graz, Austria, 3–6 April 2016. Roy Jones and Amma Buckley, ‘From the Horse and Cart to the Internet: A century of rural connectivity Anna Haebich, ‘Ancestors words: Noongar letter change in rural Western Australia’. Presentation at writing 1860-1960’. Invited NAIDOC presentation, Sustainability of Rural Systems: Balancing Heritage Albany Public Library, 5 July 2016. and Innovation, 24th Colloquium of the Commission Anna Haebich, ‘Swan River Colony through the lens of on the Sustainability of Rural Systems, International Minang performance’. Invited NAIDOC presentation, Geographical Union, University of Liege, Belgium, WA Albany Museum, 5 July 2016. 17–22 July 2016. Anna Haebich, ‘Corroborees, collectors and Roy Jones, Chair, ‘Living with relics: The rise climate change in a settler colony, through a of Majapahit heritage and community conflict decolonising prism’. Keynote address, Nature and in Trowulan, East Java’. AAPI research seminar Environment in Australia Conference, Gesellschaft für presentation by Tod Jones, Curtin University, 3 October Australienstudien (Association for Australian Studies 2016. (GASt), Cologne University, 28 September–1 October Roy Jones, ‘Socioeconomic unsustainability to 2016. environmental unsustainability? The trajectory of Anna Haebich, ‘Custodians, country, corroborees and tourism in Australia’s south west corner’. Presentation collectors in a settler colony’. Invited speaker, Curating at the 2016 International Conference on Global Tourism Heritage German-Australian Perspectives symposium, and Sustainability, Lines Institute for Sustainable Centre for Transcultural Studies, Heidelberg Development, Lagos, Portugal, October 12–14 2016. 45 Roy Jones, ‘The diverse and changing value and values Stephanie Harris, Shaphan Cox, Tod Jones, Huiyao Jia, of heritage: An “Antiques Roadshow” perspective’. and Cecilia Xia, ‘The limits of economic creativity: the Paper presented at the Heritage Futures Workshop, missing patterns of creative practices’. Presentation, University of Brighton, 20 October 2016. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Roy Jones and Amma Buckley, ‘From the horse and Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of cart to the internet: Connectivity change and rural Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7–9 December 2016. sustainability in Western Australia’. Invited and funded presentation at the Professional Association Thor Kerr of Romanian Geographers Workshop, Defining the Rural World’s Future – from Survival to Innovation, Thor Kerr and Shaphan Cox, ‘Border security in settler University of Bucharest, Romania, 24 October 2016. publics: Confinement of the UN Declaration on the Roy Jones, ‘Development, demography and Rights of Indigenous Peoples’. Paper presented by sustainability: The trajectory of tourism in Australia’s Thor Kerr within the Cultural Struggle of Australia: south west corner’. Paper presented at the Ovidian Negotiating Belonging (II) Panel, Go Between, In University of Constanta, 26 October 2016. Between: Borders of Belonging Conference, University of Barcelona, Spain, 18–22 January 2016. Roy Jones and Amma Buckley ‘From the horse and cart to the internet: connectivity change and rural Thor Kerr with Hyeonseo Lee, Masha Gessen and Janet sustainability in Western Australia.’ Paper presented at DeNeefe, ‘Silenced.’ Discussion on censorship chaired the University of Craiova, Romania, 28 October 2016. by Krishna Sen, Perth Writers Festival, 21 February 2016. Tod Jones Shaphan Cox and Thor Kerr, ‘Kalla yarning at Shaphan Cox and Tod Jones, ‘Australian urban Matagarup: Televised legitimation and the limits indigenous activism and governance: Between of heritage from below’. AAPI research seminar engagement and contention’. Urban Theory presentation, Curtin University, 13 June 2016. Symposium, Sydney, 28–29 April 2016. Thor Kerr, invited address, ‘Solidarity within our Tod Jones and Ali Mozaffari, convenors and co- community: Australia, Indonesia and Malaysia’, Chair, ‘Activism, Civil Society and Heritage’. Panel Bersih5 Perth event, 19 November 2016. presentation at the ‘What Does Heritage Change?’ Thor Kerr, ‘Art and the frontier of social movements’. Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS) Presentation at the Art and Politics, Mist on the Conference, Montreal, 3–8 June 2016. Mirror: Negating, negotiating and navigating power? Tod Jones, ‘Crimes against cultures: The relationship Workshop, Bureau of Ideas, Perth, 21 November 2016. of Majapahit sites and artefacts with the residents of Trowulan, East Java’. Presentation at the New Thor Kerr, Discussant, Precarious Spaces panel with Directions and Frontiers in Cultural Geography Christina Lee, Karen Hill and Susannah Radstone. (2) session, Institute of Australian Geographers Precarious Times 1-day Interdisciplinary Symposium, Conference, Adelaide, 30 June 2016. Curtin University, 6 December 2016. Tod Jones, ‘Using interviews as qualitative research Thor Kerr, Chair, launch of: Thor Kerr and John methodology’. Humanities Office of Research and Stephen, Indian Ocean Futures: Communities, Graduate Studies Workshop, Curtin University, 25 Sustainability and Security (Cambridge Scholars August 2016. Publishing, 2016). Sundowner, InASA Conference Tod Jones, ‘Living with relics: The rise of Majapahit 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, heritage and community conflict in Trowulan, East Responsibility, University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 Java’. AAPI research seminar presentation, Curtin December 2016. University, 3 October 2016. Thor Kerr, Panel Chair, ‘Ruminations, Reconciliations, Ali Mozaffari andTod Jones, Chair, ‘Activism, Civil Remediations: Through a Canadian Looking Glass’. Society and Heritage’. Panel presentation at the ‘What InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Does Heritage Change?’ Association of Critical Heritage Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Studies (ACHS) Conference, Montreal, 3–8 June 2016. Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Tod Jones and Diana MacCallum, Convenors, Thor Kerr, Chair, ‘Changing the date – and a State ‘Territory, Built Forms and Justice: Contests over of Mind’. Pop up Plenary Panel, InASA Conference urban space’. A staff symposium with Professor Oren 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Yiftachel, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Curtin Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 University, 21 September 2016. December 2016. Tod Jones, Ali Mozaffari and Marieke Bloembergen, Thor Kerr, Closing Panel Chair, InASA Conference convenors, ‘Heritage Activism, Politics and Practice 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, in Asia-Oceania’. Heritage and Social Movements Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 Workshop, Curtin University, 17 October 2016. December 2016. 46 Gina Koczberski Susan Leong and Terrence Lee, ‘The Long Shadows of Internet Giants: Chinese cybersovereignty and Gina Koczberski, Simon Foale, and George Curry, internet governance in Singapore and Malaysia’. convenors, ‘Panel 7: Adaptation, Resilience & Pre-Conference ‘The Politics and Economics of New Changing Land and Marine-based Livelihood Systems Media Industry’ for the International Communication in the Pacific’. The 6th Biennial Conference of The Association (ICA) 2016 Annual Conference, Fukuoka, Australian Association for Pacific Studies: Tides of Japan, 9 June 2016. Transformation Pacific Pasts, Pacific Futures. James Cook University, Cairns, 1 April 2016. Susan Leong and Wilfred Wang, ‘Ways of Doing, Ways of Being: Mediating the everyday life of PRC George Curry, Gina Koczberski, Esley Peter, Robert migrants in Australia’. 2016 ICA Post-Conference and Nailina and Kathleen Natera, ‘Defining successful 14th Chinese Internet Research Conference (CIRC) adaptation and resilience: How do we reconcile ‘Mediatization: Digital Revolution and the Chinese indigenous & market values in an agricultural system Setting’, Fudan University, Shanghai, 14–15 June 2016. under stress?’ Paper presented the 6th Biennial Conference of The Australian Association for Pacific Susan Leong, ‘Global Bersih’. Presentation at Studies: Tides of Transformation Pacific Pasts, Pacific the International Association for Media and Futures. James Cook University, Cairns, 1 April 2016. Communication Research (IAMCR) Conference 2016, Leicester, 27–31 July 2016. George Curry, Gina Koczberski, Emmanuel Germis, Veronica Bue, Steven Nake, and Paul Nelson, ‘Land Christina Lee, Susan Leong, and Rachel Robertson, pressures and social networks of exchange: Securing co-convenors, Precarious Times 1-day Interdisciplinary gardening land in the oil palm belt of West New Britian Symposium, Curtin University, 6 December 2016. Province, PNG’. Paper presented at the 6th Biennial Susan Leong, ‘Banal Precariousness’. Presentation, Conference of The Australian Association for Pacific Banal Precariousness Panel, Precarious Times 1-day Studies: Tides of Transformation Pacific Pasts, Pacific Interdisciplinary Symposium, Curtin University, 6 Futures. James Cook University, Cairns, 1 April 2016. December 2016. Sean Ryan, Gina Koczberski and George Curry, Susan Leong, ‘Perth Calling: Media, Mobility & ‘Migration, economic development and education Imaginaries’. Paper presented at the Transnational levels in PNG: A case study from West New Britain’. Mobility in the Asia Pacific: Family, Friends, Facebook Paper presented at Frontiers of Geographical Symposium, RMIT, Melbourne, 3 November 2016. Knowledge, Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Adelaide, 29 June–1 July 2016. Susan Leong, ‘Banal Precariousness’. Presentation, Banal Precariousness’ Panel, Precarious Times 1-day Interdisciplinary Symposium, Curtin University, 6 Christina Lee December 2016. Christina Lee, ‘Writing (the Absent) Home and Susan Leong, ‘Feels like Home: Australia’s Imagined Displacements of Self’. Paper presented at the Migrant as Ordinary’. Presentation in the Migrant ‘Cultural Identity: Self-Conception in the Age of Imaginaries Panel. InASA Conference 2016– Displacement, Diaspora and International Travel’ Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Conference, 2nd Annual Dialogue of the China Responsibility, University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 Australia Writing Centre, Fudan University, Shanghai, December 2016. 26–ß27 September 2016. Christina Lee, Susan Leong, and Rachel Ali Mozaffari Robertson, co-convenors, Precarious Times 1-day Interdisciplinary Symposium, Curtin University, 6 Ali Mozaffari, ‘Reclaiming Islamic heritage through December 2016. the image of traditional habitat’. Paper presented at the Liberal Arts International Conference (LAIC) 2016, Christina Lee, ‘Haunted futures: The ghost city of Texas A&M, University of Qatar, Doha, 31 January – 3 Kangbashi, Ordos’. Paper presented at the Precarious February 2016. Times 1-day Interdisciplinary Symposium, Curtin University, 6 December 2016. Ali Mozaffari and Tod Jones, convenors and co- Chair, ‘Activism, Civil Society and Heritage’. Panel presentation at the ‘What Does Heritage Change?’ Susan Leong Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS) Susan Leong, ‘Asian Disruptions of Digital Conference, Montreal, 3–8 June 2016. Technologies’. Paper presented at the Digital Ali Mozaffari, ‘Liminality and/in Heritage: Examining Disruption in Asia: Methods and Issues Conference, the potentials of a known concept.’ Paper presented Leiden, 24–25 May 2016. at the ‘What Does Heritage Change?’ Association of Susan Leong, organiser, ‘Zunar Australian Tour – Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS) Conference, Montreal, Perth’, Curtin University, 17 June 2016. 3–8 June 2016. 47 Ali Mozaffari and Nigel Westbrook, convenors and Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Russia and South China Sea co-Chair, ‘Heritage and Liminality: Cross-cultural Dispute’. Presentation, IISS-Asia, Singapore, 11 and inter-disciplinary perspectives on liminality and October 2016. cultural heritage’. Panel presentation at the ‘What Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Russia’s Strategic and Defence Does Heritage Change?’ Association of Critical Heritage Policy in the Indo-Pacific. Implications for Australian Studies (ACHS) Conference, Montreal, 3–8 June 2016. National Security. Closed-door defence briefing, HMAS Ali Mozaffari, ‘Heritage Activism and Mass Media Stirling, Royal Australian Navy, 3 November 2016. in Iran’. Paper presented at the ‘What Does Heritage Change?’ Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS) Conference, Montreal, 3–8 June 2016. Baden Offord , Chair, The Sixteenth Doireann Ali Mozaffari and Parisa Pourhosseini, ‘Transitioning Baden Offord McDermott Lecture: ‘Gifts of Noongar theatre into World Heritage: Liminality and ambiguity in performance’ presented by Anna Haebich at the Pasargadae (Southern Iran)’. Paper presented at the Go Between, In Between: Borders of Belonging ‘What Does Heritage Change?’ Association of Critical Conference, The University of Barcelona, Spain, 18 Heritage Studies (ACHS) Conference, Montreal, 3–8 January 2016. June 2016. Baden Offord, Chair, Curtin University Featured Ali Mozaffari, ‘Bound by heritage? Re-imagining the Plenary Panel II, ‘Cultural Struggle of Australia: domain of Iranian culture since the 1990s’. Invited Negotiating Belonging’. Go Between, In Between: lecture presentation, Centre for Critical Heritage Borders of Belonging Conference, The University of Studies, Department of Culture and Aesthetics, Barcelona, Spain, 21 January 2016. Stockholm University, 26 September 2016. Baden Offord, ‘Of cul-de-sac champions, civilization, Tod Jones, Ali Mozaffari and Marieke Bloembergen, hidden curriculum and Aussie Rules’. Presentation convenors, ‘Heritage Activism, Politics and Practice within the Cultural Struggle of Australia: Negotiating in Asia-Oceania’. Heritage and Social Movements Belonging (II) Panel, Go Between, In Between: Borders Workshop, Curtin University, 17 October 2016. of Belonging Conference, University of Barcelona, Spain, 21 January 2016. Alexey D. Muraviev Baden Offord, Plenary Speaker, ‘Closing Panel’. Alexey D. Muraviev, convenor, ‘Marking Boundaries, Go Between, In Between: Borders of Belonging Marking Friendship: Timor-Leste and Australia’. Public Conference, The University of Barcelona, Spain, 22 lecture by His Excellency Xanana Gusmão, the former January 2016. President and Prime Minister of Timor-Leste, Tim Baden Offord, Chair, ‘Reimagining Australia’, a Winton Lecture Theatre, Curtin University, 26 April keynote presentation by Graeme Innes, Chair of the 2016. Attitude Foundation and former Australian Disability Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Back in the Game? Russia’s Discrimination Commissioner. Held at Curtin Strategic and Defence Policy in the Indo-Pacific’. University, 29 February 2016. Presentation, National Security Summit, 30–31 August, Baden Offord, Convenor and Chair, Inaugural Annual Canberra Curtin University Human Rights Public Lecture Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Bear in the Land of Dragons. delivered by Professor Gillian Triggs, President of Russia’s Strategic and Defence Policy in the Indo- the Australian Human Rights Commission. Curtin Pacific. Implications for Australian National Security’. University, 12 May 2016. Presentation, Department of Criminology and Security Baden Offord, Conference Co-Chair, IAFOR Asian Studies, Macquarie University, Sydney, 4 October 2016. Conference on Cultural Studies, Kobe, Japan 3–6 June Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Russia and South China Sea 2016. Dispute. Political-Military Considerations’ (closed-door Baden Offord, Opening Address, ‘Cultural Struggle defence briefing), Department of Defence, Canberra, 6 and Praxis: Negotiating Power and the Everyday, The October 2016. IAFOR Asian Conference on Cultural Studies, Kobe, Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Red Star East 2.0. Russia’s Japan, 3–6 June 2016. Strategic and Defence Policy in the Indo-Pacific. Baden Offord, Plenary Panel Presenter, ‘Current Implications for Australian National Security’. Challenges and Opportunities in the Humanities and Presentation, The Australian National University, Cultural Studies’. Presentation with Koichi Iwabuchi Canberra, 6 October 2016. (Monash University) and Donald Hall (Lehigh University). The IAFOR Asian Conference on Cultural Alexey D. Muraviev, ‘Russia’s Strategic and Defence Studies, Kobe, Japan, 3–6 June 2016. Policy in the Indo-Pacific: Implications for Australian National Security’. Presentation, Australian Strategic Baden Offord, Plenary Panel Chair and Discussant, Policy Institute, Canberra, 7 October 2016. ‘Social Movements and Critical Pedagogy’, with 48 Professor Koichi Iwabuchi (Monash Asia Institute) Baden Offord, Convenor and Chair, ‘From Alfred with Professor Noriko Manabe (Temple University) Kinsey to Orlando and beyond: The role of research and Professor David Slater (Sophia University), IAFOR in confronting homophobia’. Public lecture by the Asian Conference on Cultural Studies, Kobe, Japan 3–6 Honourable Michael Kirby AC CMG, panel discussion, June 2016. and launch of Curtin LGBTIQ Collaborative Research Network, Tim Winton Lecture Theatre, Curtin Baden Offord, Chair, ‘Cultural Struggle and Praxis: University, 26 August 2016. Negotiating Power and the Everyday’. The IAFOR Asian Conference on Cultural Studies, Kobe, Japan 3–6 June Baden Offord, Chair, ‘The Value of Human Rights 2016. Education at University’. Centre for Human Rights Education (CHRE) research seminar by Nina Burridge Baden Offord, Chair, keynote speech by Burmese UTS), Curtin University, 9 September 2016. refugee Rubi NiChin at Refugee Week 2016 Film screening of ‘How I Became a Refugee, Curtin Baden Offord, Chair, ‘LGBTIQ Asylum Seekers in University, 20 June 2016. Australia – an Analysis of Recent Case Law’. Centre for Human Rights Education seminar by Josh Pallas, Baden Offord, ‘Ending Homophobia: Encounter, Curtin University, 15 September 2016. Recognition, Responsibility.’ Paper presented at the Australian Ally Conference, Western Sydney University, Suvendrini Perera and Baden Offord, ‘Expanding the 27 June 2016. Frame of Visibility’. Plenary presentation, Visualizing Human Rights Conference, Western Australian Baden Offord, Plenary presentation, ‘Ending Maritime Museum, Fremantle, 5 December 2016. homophobia: encounter, recognition, responsibility’. Australian Ally Conference, Western Sydney University, Baden Offord, Chair, Barat Ali Batoor Keynote 28 June 2016. presentation. Visualising Human Rights Conference, Western Australian Maritime Museum, Fremantle, 6 Baden Offord, Plenary Panel Speaker, ‘Global December 2016. Studies in Challenging Times: Focussing on the Arts, Humanities and Cultural Studies’. With Donald E. Baden Offord, MC, InASA Conference 2016– Hall (Lehigh University), Sue Ballyn (University of Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Barcelona) and Bill Phillips (University of Barcelona). Responsibility formal opening. InASA Conference The IAFOR Global Studies Conference on The Global 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 and The Local: Crossing Sites of Cultural, Critical, & December 2016. Political Intervention, Barcelona, 16 July 2016. Baden Offord, Closing Panel Participant, InASA Baden Offord, ‘Holding to Account: Visualising Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Human Rights and Cosmopolitan Betrayal’. The Fourth Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Kathleen Firth Keynote Lecture, IAFOR Global Studies Fremantle, 9 December 2016. Conference on The Global and The Local: Crossing Sites of Cultural, Critical, & Political Intervention, Baden Offord, Panelist and Moderator, ‘Moon Over Barcelona, 16 July 2016. Our Heads’. International Human Rights Day, Centre for Stories, Northbridge, 10 December 2016 Baden Offord, Chair, ‘The City: Site and History’, The IAFOR Global Studies Conference on The Global and The Local: Crossing Sites of Cultural, Critical, & Bobbie Oliver Political Intervention, Barcelona, 18 July 2016. Bobbie Oliver, ‘Iron Town: Wundowie from Boom Baden Offord, Chair, ‘Native colonisation: Education to Bust’. Presentation at the Australian Historical and the economy of violence in Ethiopia’. AAPI Association Conference, Ballarat, 4–8 July 2016. research seminar presentation by Yirga Gelaw Bobbie Oliver, ‘“Honour and praise we are jealous of Woldeyes, Curtin University, 1 August 2016. giving to him who in danger works hard day to day” Baden Offord, Public Lecture, ‘Human Rights and — memorialisation and industrial disasters in Western the Critical Impulse’. Presentation at the Centre Australia’. Presentation in the War and Emotions for Critical Human Rights Research, University of panel, InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Wollongong, 11 August 2016. Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Baden Offord, book launch speaker, ‘Rethinking Sexual Citizenship: Asia-Pacific Perspectives’, Special Issue of Sexualities. Centre for Critical Human Rights Suvendrini Perera Research, University of Wollongong, 11 August 2016. Suvendrini Perera, ‘Now little ship, look out!’. Baden Offord, Master Class, ‘Doing Critical Human Presentation within the Cultural Struggle of Australia: Rights Research’. Presentation at the Centre for Negotiating Belonging (I) Panel, Go Between, In Critical Human Rights Research, University of Between: Borders of Belonging Conference, University Wollongong, 12 August 2016. of Barcelona, Spain, 18–22 January 2016. 49 Suvendrini Perera, Co-convenor Jumbanna Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Indigenous House of Learning, UTS. ‘Violence against Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 December 2016. Indigenous women in Canada and Australia: What are the links?’ University of Technology Sydney, 7 April 2016. Nonja Peters Nonja Peters, ‘The Long Dutch Connection with Suvendrini Perera, ‘The smoke of burning bridges: Refugee lives and the media of survival’. Western Australia’. Presentation for National Seniors Keynote address at Bearing Witness: Unspeakable Australia – Floreat and Districts Branch’ meeting, Mt crimes, invisible atrocities, The 2nd Tamil Studies Claremont Community Centre, Claremont, 9 June 2016. Symposium, York University, Canada, 7 May 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘Dutch Journeys to the Western Edge Suvendrini Perera, ‘Calling the Australian State to 1616-2016’. Talk to primary school teachers, State Account’. Presentation at the advance screening of the Library of Western Australia, 29 June 2016. December 2014 documentary, Call to Account, held at Nonja Peters, ‘Arrivals and Departures on Victoria Curtin University, 14 May 2016. Quay 1906-1960’. Presentation, International Maritime Suvendrini Perera, ‘Small Acts: Performance, History (IMHC7) conference, Murdoch University, Activism and the Spaces Between’. Keynote address Perth, 1 July 2016. at the Performing Precarity: Refugee Representation, Nonja Peters, ‘Human legacy from Dutch VOC Determination and Discourses Conference, University shipwreck survivors’. Western Land Exhibition of Otago, New Zealand, 21–23 November 2016. Community Talks Program, Royal Western Australian Suvendrini Perera, ‘Lost at Sea: Searching for Historical Society, Nedlands, 6 July 2016. Australia’s Moral Compass’. Public lecture in Sally May, Nien Schwartz, Arnold Stroobach and association with the Performing Precarity: Refugee Nonja Peters, ‘Dutch Doings: 400 years of Dutch Representation, Determination and Discourses connections to WA’. Community Open Day, State Conference, University of Otago, New Zealand, 22 Library Western Australia, Perth, 7 August 2016. November 2016. Nonja Peters, Curator talk , Dutch Journeys to the Suvendrini Perera, ‘See you in the funny pages: Western Edge 1616–2016 exhibition, State Library of Technics, Weak Signals, Counter-artifactualities’. Western Australia, 7 August 2016. Keynote address, Technicity, Temporality, Embodiment conference, Byron Bay, 1–3 December Nonja Peters, ‘The Dutch in Business in Australia’. 2016. Presentation, Australian Business In Europe, (ABIE group), Amsterdam, 22 September 2016. Suvendrini Perera and Baden Offord, ‘Expanding the Frame of Visibility’. Plenary presentation, Visualizing Nonja Peters,‘Developing a sustainable model in Human Rights Conference, Western Australian mutual cultural digital heritage: Tools and cases’. Maritime Museum, Fremantle, 5 December 2016. Paper presented at European migrant diasporas and cultural identities, Associated European Migration Suvendrini Perera, ‘Reimagining the Borderscape’. Institutions (AEMI) Annual Meeting and Conference, Plenary address, InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain, 30 September Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. 2016. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 December 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘Cultural Heritage’. Workshop for Suvendrini Perera, Chair, ‘Racial Australianisation cultural heritage professionals organised by by and the affective registers and emotional practices of Islamophobia’. Plenary address by Randa Abdel- Dutchculture in collaboration with the Department of Fattah, InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Culture, the Arts, and Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. Science, Amsterdam, 5 October 2016. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘The Long Dutch Presence in Western Suvendrini Perera, Panel Chair, ‘Telling Stories: Australia’. Presentation for National Seniors Australia Refugee Activism online & framing narratives’. InASA – Floreat and Districts Branch’ meeting, Mt Claremont Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Community Centre, 13 October 2016. Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Nonja Peters, ‘Shipwrecked on the WA Shore’. Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Presentation, Women’s International Shipping and Suvendrini Perera, Panel Chair, ‘Exploring Memorials Trading Association (WISTA), Fremantle, 13 October and Histories’. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining 2016. Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 9 December 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘The contribution migrants make to Australia’. Keynote presentation, UN Day, Government Robert Eggington, Rachel Pemberton, Suvendrini House Ballroom, Perth, 21 October 2016. Perera, Lynn MacLaren, and Tony Birch, ‘Changing the date – and a State of Mind’. Pop up Plenary Panel, Nonja Peters, ‘Human legacy from Dutch VOC InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: shipwreck survivors’. Public Program, John Curtin 50 Gallery, Curtin University, 26 October 2016. Rachel Robertson, Author talk, Purple Prose, Mandurah Public Library, 14 October 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘Descendants of the VOC’. Floor talk, launch of The making of Descendants of the VOC Rachel Robertson, ‘Cross-thievery: Text and image Exhibition, WA Museum, Geraldton, 5 November 2016. in creative non-fiction’. Presentation, Association of Australasian Writing Programs Conference, University Nonja Peters, ‘A Touch of Dutch: Visual Snapshots of of Canberra, 28–30 November 2016. the 400 year + Dutch Western Australian Connection’. Floor talk, KEMH Alumni, King Edward Memorial Christina Lee, Susan Leong, and Rachel Robertson, Hospital for Women lecture theatre, Subiaco, 24 co-convenors, Precarious Times 1-day Interdisciplinary November 2016. Symposium, Curtin University, 6 December 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘History in the City: Four centuries of a Rachel Robertson, ‘On vulnerability, fractured lives Dutch presence in WA’. Citiplace Community Centre, and fractured prose: Life writing about precarious Perth, WA, 7 December 2016. experience’. Presentation, Precarious Times Symposium, Curtin University, 6 December 2016. Nonja Peters, ‘Orphans of the VOC: About the research findings’. Floor talk at Netherlands’ launch Rachel Robertson, Panel Chair, ‘Reimagining of Descendants of the VOC exhibition, West Frisian Australia via Disability & Media’. InASA Conference Museum, Hoorn, Netherlands, 17–18 December 2016. 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 December 2016. Rachel Robertson Rachel Robertson, Panel Chair, ‘Lost and Found? The Rachel Robertson with Deborah Hunn, ‘International Significance of Literary Translation in Reimagining Women’s Day Reading and Talk’ featuring Purple our Own and Other Cultures’. Paper presented in the Prose: An anthology of women’s writing, Fremantle Re-Imagining Form in Australian Creative Writing Library, 8 March 2016. Panel. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Rachel Robertson, ‘Baby Gammy: Disability, bodies Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 December 2016. and borders’. Presentation within the Cultural Struggle of Australia: Negotiating Belonging (II) Rachel Robertson, Panel Chair, ‘Re-Imagining Panel, Go Between, In Between: Borders of Belonging Australia via Disability and Media’. InASA Conference Conference, University of Barcelona, Spain, 18–22 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, January 2016. Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 December 2016. Rachel Robertson, Chair, ‘This suburban life’. Forum with Tony Birch, Steven Carroll and Martin McKenzie- Rachel Robertson, Panel Chair, ‘Clay Memory Murray, Perth Writers Festival, 19 February 2016. and Pentridge Prison’. InASA Conference 2016– Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Rachel Robertson, Chair, ‘In the storyteller’s hands’. Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 Forum with Laura Barnett, Debra Adelaide and Iain December 2016. Pears, Perth Writers Festival, Sunday 21 February 2016. Rachel Robertson, Panel Chair, ‘Lost and Found? The Liz Byrski and Rachel Robertson, ‘Purple Prose’. Significance of Literary Translation in Reimagining Discussion, Margaret River Readers & Writers Festival, our Own and Other Cultures’. InASA Conference 4 June 2016. 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Liz Byrski and Rachel Robertson, ‘The Write Advice: Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Curtin Writing and Publishing Flash Mob’. Full day Workshop, Margaret River Readers & Writers Festival, 4 June 2016. Dennis Rumley Rachel Robertson, ‘Counting to 1000’. Presentation, Dennis Rumley, ‘One Belt, One Road: Some Margaret River Readers & Writers Festival, 3–6 June implications for Australian national development’. 2016. Paper presented at Building the ‘“Belt and Road”: Rachel Robertson, convenor, ‘Write your story’. For Connection, Innovation and Sustainable Development Jigsaw Inc, Perth, 30 July, 17 September and 22 October International Think Tank Association Forum’. Hosted by the China Center for Contemporary World 2016. Studies, Shenzhen Municipal Government and Fudan Rachel Robertson, ‘Purple Prose’. Author talk, University and organised by the Development Research Teahouse Books, Denmark WA, 13 August 2016. Center of Shenzhen Municipal Government. Held at the Shenzhen Wuzhou Guest House Shenzhen, China, Rachel Robertson, Panel Member, ‘The Power 22–23 February 2016. and the Passion: Writing from the Heart’. Creative Conversations, China Australia Writing Centre, Curtin Dennis Rumley, Discussant, Australia-India 1.5 University, 10 September 2016. Track Defence Strategic Dialogue’. International

51 forum organised by Future Directions International Graham Seal (FDI), Perth and the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA), New Delhi. Fremantle, 1 August 2016. Graham Seal, convenor, ‘Folklore and Family History’ Workshop. Cygnet Folk Festival, Tasmania, 9 January Dennis Rumley, Chair, ‘Rise and Return of the Indo- 2016. Pacific: Oceans, Seas, and Civilisational Linkages’. AAPI research seminar presentation by Timothy Doyle, Graham Seal, Convenor, National Folklore Conference, Curtin University, 7 November 2016. National Library of Australia, 24 March 2016. Dennis Rumley, ‘A “new” Cold War in the Indo- Graham Seal and Sue Summers, co-ordinators, Pacific Region?’. Paper presented to the Sixth RIIO Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute seminar series, Curtin International Conference on ‘South Asian Regional University, 2016. Cooperation – in response to strategy and economy’, Graham Seal, Chair, ‘Kalla yarning at Matagarup: Kunming, China, 17 November 2016. Televised legitimation and the limits of heritage Dennis Rumley, ‘Regional security challenges and from below.’ AAPI research seminar presentation by responses in the Indian Ocean’. Paper presented to the Shaphan Cox and Thor Kerr, Curtin University, 13 June Center for One Belt One Road Studies (COBOR), Fudan 2016. University, Shanghai, 26 November 2016. Graham Seal, ‘The Robin Hood Principle: A cultural approach to outlaw heroes’. Invited paper, The Rise Kim Scott and Future of Heroism Science: A Cross-Disciplinary Conference, Murdoch University, 11 July 2016. Kim Scott, performer reading, ‘Home: Our Place. Our Graham Seal, Chair, ‘Fading Lights: Australian POWs Songs. Our Stories’. Perth Festival opening event, 13 and BCOF troops on Japan, 1945-52’. AAPI research February 2016. seminar presentation by Stuart Marshall Bender and Kim Scott, Panel Member, ‘The Novel Through Time’. Mick Broderick, Curtin University, 5 September 2016. Creative Conversations, China Australia Writing Graham Seal, ‘Publish! A hands on workshop for Centre, Curtin University, 10 September 2016. early career researchers’. Office of Research and Kim Scott, with Ingrid Cumming and Jenny Buchanan. Graduate Studies workshop series presentation, Curtin ‘Noongarpedia workshop’ delivered as Professional University, 11 October and 7 November 2016. Development Session to teaching staff, Mt Lockyer Graham Seal, ARC Grants Workshop Panel, Curtin Primary School, Albany, WA, 10 October 2016. University, 7 November 2016. Kim Scott, Closing Address, Australian Short Story Festival, Centre for Stories, Northbridge, WA, 23 October 2016. John R. Stephens Kim Scott, Opening Address, Symposium: Yurlmun: John R. Stephens, Chair, ‘Western Australia’s Mokare Mia Boodjar. (Public event to mark WA disappearing “shackie” settlements: A heritage or a museum and British Museum collaboration regarding memory?’ AAPI research seminar presentation by Roy 19th century artefacts). Albany, WA, 3 November 2016. Jones, Curtin University, 4 April 2016. Kim Scott, Workshop Leader, ‘Wirlomin Noongar John R. Stephens, Chair, ‘Lina Bo Bardi – Landscape Language and Stories Project’. Albany, WA, 26–27 Architect’. AAPI research seminar presentation by November 2016. Annette Condello, Curtin University, 2 May 2016. Kim Scott, ‘Circles and Sand’. Plenary address, InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Sue Summers Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Sue Summers, Panel Chair, ‘Ingigenous Creative Fremantle, 7 December 2016. Encounters through Memory, Storytelling and Art’. Kim Scott, Chair, launch of: Susan Bradley-Smith, InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: The Screaming Middle: A memoir in verse (Interactive Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Publications, 2016). Sundowner, InASA Conference Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Sue Summers and Graham Seal, co-ordinators, Responsibility, University of Notre Dame, Fremantle, 7 Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute seminar series, Curtin December 2016. University, 2016. Kim Scott, Chair, ‘The Harbinger of Peace and Tranquility: The Frontier in the Age of Global Reena Tiwari Warming’. Plenary address by Tony Birch, InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Encounter, Reena Tiwari, ‘Heritage Asset Planning for Remote Recognition, Responsibility. University of Notre Dame, Communities’. Presentation, The Asset Institute, Fremantle, 9 December 2016. Queensland University of Technology, 27 May 2016.

52 Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes Grace Q. Zhang Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, ‘The Creation of native Grace Q. Zhang, ‘How elastic a little can be and how colonialism in Ethiopia’. Presentation, Political much a little can do in Chinese’. Presentation at the Science and International Relations & UWA Africa International Conference on Linguistic Attenuation: Research Cluster seminar, UWA, 26 April 2016. Semantic and Pragmatic Perspectives, Valencia, Spain, 15–18 June 2016. Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, ‘Native colonisation: Education and the economy of violence in Ethiopia’. Peyman Sabet and Grace Q. Zhang, ‘Vague expression AAPI seminar presentation, Curtin University, 1 of ‘I think’ and its negative forms: A comparative study of L1 and L2 speakers’. Presentation at the August 2016. International Conference on Linguistic Attenuation: Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, ‘International development Semantic and Pragmatic Perspectives, Valencia, Spain, and human rights: A critical analysis’. Presentation 15–18 June 2016. for Careers Without Borders: Human Rights and International Development, an Australian Institute of International Affairs Young Professionals Network event, Curtin Graduate School of Business, Perth, 15 September 2016. Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, ‘The Role of Human Rights for Engagement | creative production | International Peace’. Presentation for International Day of Peace, a Curtin University community event, 21 public artwork September 2016. Stuart Bender and Mick Broderick, ‘Fading Lights: Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, ‘Critical Appropriation in Australian POWs and BCOF troops on Japan, 1945-52’. Educational Research in Africa’. Paper presented Exhibition + seminar, The HIVE, Curtin University, 5 at the Creating Diverse and Inclusive Communities September 2016. Conference, Queens College, New York, 10–11 November 2016. Dawn Bennett and Diana Blom, ‘Australia East and West, New Music for Viola and Piano’. Recital, Curtin Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, Discussant, Native Research and Innovation Week 2016, Tim Winton colonialism: Education and the Economy of Violence Lecture Theatre, 31 August 2016. against Traditions in Ethiopia (Africa World Press and Nonja Peters, Guest Curator, The Dutch on the Western Red Sea Press 2016). Sankofa Video, Books and Café. Edge 1616–2016 Exhibition, State Library of Western Washington, DC., 1 December 2016. Australia, 24 June 2016–26 September 2016. Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, Panel Participant, Geert Snoeijer and Nonja Peters, exhibition curators, ‘Reimagining Australia Through the African Lens’. Descendants of the VOC: A Photographic Essay. InASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: Western Australian Museum, Geraldton, November Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of 2016– February 2017. Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Geert Snoeijer and Nonja Peters, exhibition curators, Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, ‘African Human Rights Descendants of the VOC: A Photographic Essay. Perspectives: Lessons for Australia’. Paper presented Westfries Museum, Hoorn, the Netherlands, 16 atInASA Conference 2016–Reimagining Australia: December 2016 – February 2017. Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility. University of Kim Scott. “Kaya.” A poem –11 verses of Indigenous Notre Dame, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Noongar prose with six verses of English text – etched into 68 pre-cast concrete panels that circle the podium John N. Yiannakis of new the Perth Stadium, Burswood, WA, 2016. John N. Yiannakis, ‘Black Night, White Day: Greece- born Women in Australia’. Open lecture, Greek Centre, Lonsdale Street, Melbourne, 16 June 2016. John N. Yiannakis, ‘True Grit: Greek women in post- war Australia’. Presentation, Modern Greek Studies Association of Australia and New Zealand 13th Biennial Conference on Modern Greek Studies at the Crossroads: Language, Culture and Pedagogy in an Age of Disruption and Innovation, La Trobe University Melbourne, 1–4 December 2016.

53 Impact: Awards, Recognition & Academic Appointments

Stuart Bender Tod Jones Stuart Bender took out the 2016 Humanities Tod Jones, elected to the Council of the Institute of Research and Creative Production Award in the ‘Best Australian Geographers (IAG). Major Creative Work’ (ECR category) for the digital Tod Jones, appointed a Fellow at the Netherlands visualisation project and exhibition: Australian Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Prisoners of War (POWs) in Hiroshima and Nagasaki at Social Sciences (NIAS), Amsterdam. the time of the Atomic Bombings 1945.

Thor Kerr Dawn Bennett Thor Kerr, appointed WA Greens candidate for the Dawn Bennett, awarded a Commonwealth Office Federal Seat of Tangney, April 2016. of Learning and Teaching (OLT) National Senior Teaching Fellowship, May 2016. Susan Leong Dawn Bennett, appointed Vice-Chair Australia for the new International Federation of National Teaching Susan Leong, appointed to the AAPI Management Committee as 2016 ECR Representative. Fellows launched at the Houses of Parliament, UK, 8 September 2016.

Dawn Bennett, recipient of a 2016 Australian Alexey Muraviev Award for Excellence in University Teaching (AAUT) Alexey Muraviev, Special Commendation Award for ($25,000), Old Parliament House, Canberra, 1 Outstanding Media Commentary, November 2016. December 2016. Ali Mozaffari Erik Champion Ali Mozaffari, appointed Research Fellow, Faculty of Erik Champion, appointed UNESCO Chair of Cultural Arts and Education, Alfred Deakin Institute, Deakin Heritage and Visualisation, co-signed by both Curtin University, Melbourne. and UNESCO, September 2016. Ali Mozaffari, appointed Adjunct Research Fellow, Faculty of Humanities, Curtin University. Annette Condello Suvendrini Perera Annette Condello, promoted to Senior Lecturer, October 2016. Suvendrini Perera, appointed a John Curtin Distinguished Professor, May 2016.

Anna Haebich Suvendrini Perera’s Survival Media: The Poetics and Politics of Mobility and the War in Sri Lanka (Palgrave, Anna Haebich, appointed a Research Affiliate with 2016), nominated for ENMISA Distinguished Book HfE Australia Pacific Observatory – Environmental Award of the International Studies Association, USA, Humanities, Sydney University. 2016.

Anna Haebich, re-elected to the Alumni Committee of the German Academic Exchange Service for Grace Q. Zhang Australia (DAAD) WA – Deutscher Akademischer Grace Zhang, promoted to Professor, October 2016. Austauschdienst.

Roy Jones Roy Jones, re-appointed for a second four-year term as Steering Committee Member, International Geographical Union Commission on the Sustainability of Rural Systems, effective 2012–2020.

54 2016 Grant Successes

Dawn Bennett Anna Haebich Dawn Bennett, $250,000 OLT Senior National Anna Haebich (with Elfie Shiosaki, Michelle Johnson, Teaching Fellowship (category 1) funding for the Sue Anderson and Lorina Barker): $7,895 Curtin 2017–2018 research project: Equipping and enabling University Operational Research Support (ORS) scheme Australia’s educators to embed employability across funding for the research project: Our stories, our way: higher education. Collaborative methodology for Indigenous oral history.

Dawn Bennett, $19,000 Curtin University Teaching Anna Haebich, $2570 AAPI funding to bring Dalisa Excellence Development Funding for the 2016–2017 Pilgrim and Rachael Swaine (Kartiya) Sydney Co- research project: Embedding employability skills for artistic Director, Marrugeku, to Perth to participate the future into the curriculum. in the ‘Kimberley Cultural Renewal: Unsettling the Dynamic; Reimagining the future’ panel, InASA Dawn Bennett, $263,762 ARC Linkage Grant (lead Conference, Fremantle, 7–9 December 2016. Griffith) for the 2016–2018 research project: Making music work: Sustainable portfolio careers for Australian musicians. Gina Koczberski and George Curry Gina Koczberski and George Curry: $1.2 million Erik Champion funding from the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) for the four-year Erik Champion, $2,500 combined AAPI funding research project: Identifying opportunities and towards attendance at The 11th East-West constraints for rural women’s engagement in small- Philosophers’ Conference, University of Hawaii, scale agricultural enterprises in Papua New Guinea. together with editing and research support for the forthcoming Routledge publication, Phenomenology of Caroline Fleay and Lisa Hartley Place and Virtual Place. Caroline Fleay and Lisa Hartley, $47,514.69 Erik Champion and colleagues, $12,700 MCCA School Australian Red Cross funding towards the 2016–2018 Strategic Research grant (August-December 2016) for project: Australian Red Cross ‘In Search of Safety’ the research project and workshop: GLAM-VR. (ISOS) community education program evaluation. Erik Champion (with Michael Ovens, Andrew Lynch, Susan Morris, Mark Paynter): $6000 West Australian Tod Jones Network for Dissemination (WAND) Small Grant for the project: Experiential Learning on the HTC Vive Virtual Tod Jones, $13,200 funding from the Cooperative Reality Platform. Research Centre for Remote Economic Participation for an evaluation of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Economies Project. Annette Condello Tod Jones, $2,360 AAPI Special Project Seed Funding Annette Condello, $7,200 SOBE Operational Research towards the research project: The impact of Urban Support Program (NTRO) funding for the ‘Pier Luigi Indigeneity: A comparative analysis of Perth, Nervi and Australia’ research project and exhibition. Beersheba and Pohkara. Tod Jones, $3,900 RUSSIC funding towards the Timothy Doyle research project: The impact of Urban Indigeneity: A comparative analysis of Perth, Beersheba and Pohkara. Timothy Doyle, $55,000 Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Commonwealth of Australia Category Tod Jones, $1059 AAPI funding towards organisation 2 grant – administered by University of Adelaide, of the October 2016 Heritage and Social Movements research project in partnership with the Australia-Asia- Workshop, including travel costs for co-convenor, Ali Pacific Institute, Curtin University – for the research Mozaffari. project and forthcoming Routledge publication: Shaphan Cox and Tod Jones, $7,402 SOBE Operational Ocean-based Food Security and Women’s Economic Research Support Program (NTRO) funding for Empowerment in the Indian Ocean Rim. the September 2017 Decolonising Settler Cities Symposium. Timothy Doyle, $33000 contract to cover costs incurred in his 2016–2019 role as DFAT Focal Point for Tod Jones and Diana MacCallum, $2054 Curtin the Indian Ocean Rim (administered by the University University Operational Research Support (ORS) of Adelaide). funding for the research project: Resource Cities.

55 Christina Lee, Susan Leong & Rachel Suvendrini Perera Robertson Suvendrini Perera: $444,984.00 ARC Discovery Grant Christina Lee, Susan Leong and Rachel Robertson: (CI1) ‘Deathscapes: Mapping Race and State Violence $13,272 MCCA Strategic Projects Grant plus $2,500 in Settler Societies’ (2016-2019). Partners: Joseph AAPI funding for the Precarious Times one-day Pugliese (Macquarie), Sherene Razack (Toronto), Interdisciplinary Symposium, Curtin University, 6 Jonathan Inda (Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), December 2016. Marianne Franklin (Goldsmiths). Suvendrini Perera, $2,500 AAPI funding towards the Anna Haebich research project, Damage by Design, and a related panel presentation – Anti-Shelter: Imaging and Anna Haebich with Elfie Shiosaki,Curtin University; Imagining Australia’s Pacific Black Sites – at the InASA Tiffany Shellam, Monash University;and Professor Conference, Fremantle, 8 December 2016. Ellen Percy Kraly, Colgate University, USA: $263, 603 ARC Discovery Project funding for the 2016 – 2018 research project, ‘Ancestor words’: Noongar letter Nonja Peters writing in Western Australian government archives Nonja Peters: $10,000 funding from the State Library from the 1860s to the 1960s. of Western Australia to stage the exhibition, Dutch Journey’s to the Western Edge, on display at SLWA, 24 Susan Leong June –26 September 2016. Marjolein ‘t Hart, Leo Lucassen, Nonja Peters, and Susan Leong and Michael Keane: $19,990 Australia- Paul Arthur: €7000 Nias Lorenz Program funding for China Council (ACC) Business Research Grant (2016– the Nias Lorenz Workshop, ‘Towards a Sustainable 2017) for the research project, Harnessing Australian- Model for the Digital Preservation of Immigrant Chinese’s cultural fluency to bridge the export gap. Cultural Heritage’, Leiden University, 22–26 August Susan Leong: $5000 MCCA Small Grant towards 2016. presentation of paper, ‘Global Bersih: Because I Nonja Peters (C1): $15,000 Faculty of Humanties Belong in Malaysia’ at International Association funding to bring three Dutch academics to present for Media and Communication Research (IAMCR) Masterclasses on sustainability and engage in Conference, Leicester, July 2016. research collaborations with CUSP researchers and Susan Leong: $,2600 AAPI funding to represent archives, museums, universities, and libraries in the AAPI at the 2016 Australian Academy of the Netherlands and Australia, September 2016. Humanities Annual Symposium, and to present a Geert Snoeijer, Nonja Peters, Bart de Graaff, Aone paper at the Transnational Mobility in the Asia Pacific: van Engelhoven: $100,000 funding from Dutch Family, Friends, Facebook 2016 Symposium, RMIT, Culture, Amsterdam towards the research project and Melbourne, November 2016. exhibition, Descendants of the VOC, 2016. Susan Leong (with Michael Keane [CI1], Ming Cheung, Nonja Peters and Geert Snoeijer: $10,000 Western Jing Zhao, Brian Yecies, Anthony Fung, Yuanpu Jin and Australian Museum funding to stage the Descendants Yahong Li): $249,500.00 ARC Discovery Grant (2017– of the VOC exhibition at the Western Australian 2019) for the research project, Digital China: From Museum, Geraldton, November 2016–February 2017. cultural presence to innovative nation. Nonja Peters and Geert Snoeijer: $20,000 Healthway funding for preparation of the exhibition, Descendants Ali Mozaffari of the VOC: A photographic essay, Western Australian Museum, Geraldton, November 2016–February 2017. Ali Mozaffari: $353,124.00 DECRA funding (DE170100104) for the research project, Transcending Nonja Peters and Geert Snoeijer: $15,000 Department religion: Pre-Islamic heritage and cultural stability in of Culture and the Arts, WA, funding to publish the Iran (Deakin University). Vêrlander: Forgotten Children of the VOC (Vêrlander Publishing, Amsterdam, 2016) publication in tandem with the launch of the exhibition, Descendants of Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay, Lisa K. the VOC, Western Australian Museum, Geraldton, 5 Hartley, & Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes November 2016. Baden Offord, Caroline Fleay, Lisa K. Hartley, and Nonja Peters and Geert Snoeijer: €2,500 funding from Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes: $9,736 Curtin University the Australian Embassy in The Hague to bring Noongar Humanities Office of Research and Development Aboriginal Barry Maguire to the Netherlands to open (ORS) 2016–2018 funding for the research project, The the Descendants of the VOC exhibition at the West pedagogies of human rights: Exploration, innovation Frisian Museum, Hoorn, Netherlands, 17 December and activation. 2016.

56 Kim Scott Kim Scott, Clint Bracknell and Linda Barwick: $312,400.00 ARC Discovery Project funding for the research project, Mobilising song archives to nourish an endangered Aboriginal language (University of Sydney led project).

Reena Tiwari & John Stephens Reena Tiwari, John Stephens and team: $44,000 grant awarded by the Australian Government, through the Department of Education, under the 2016 round of the New Colombo Plan Mobility Program to send twenty students plus two staff to participate in the Lakhnu Village Community Development Project, India, 2o16. Reena Tiwari: $3000 AAPI funding towards image editing and indexing expertise for Routledge contracted publication, Connecting Places, Connecting People: Paradigm for urban living in the 21st century.

Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes: $5000 funding from the Australian Research Theology Foundation Inc. for the research project, How to teach Human Rights from the perspective of diverse cultures and religions.

Grace Q. Zhang Grace Q. Zhang: $2,500 AAPI funding and $2,535.78 School of Education RATLD scheme support for the development of an ARC grant application.

57 Editorial and Professional Memberships

Stuart Marshall Bender Office for Learning and Teaching: Creating an effective, accessible and sustainable digital repository. Member, Society for Cognitive Studies of the Moving Image. Gender Equality Working Group member, Curtin University Athena SWAN project. Dawn Bennett Convenor, Humanities Professoriate, Curtin University. Editorial Board member, International Journal of Music Inaugural Co-chair, Curtin Academy. Education (SAGE). Editorial Board member, Heroism Science: Promoting Erik Champion the transdisciplinary study of heroism in the 21st century International Committee member, ICOMOS Charter (USA). on the Interpretation and Presentation of Cultural Editorial Board member, Frontiers in Psychology. Heritage sites. Editorial Board member, Journal of the First-Year Editorial Board member, Open Library of Humanities. Experience and Students in Transition. Editorial Board member, Studies in the Digital Humanities. Editorial Board member, Music Performance Research (MPR). Editorial Board member, The Journal of Interactive Humanities. Editorial Board member, Australian Journal of Music Education (ASME). Editorial Board member, Digital Creativity. College of Reviewers, Higher Education Research and Editorial Board member, Games and Culture: A Journal Development. of Interactive Media. Advisory Board member, The creative turn: An Editorial Board member, Gaming and Virtual Worlds. Australia-wide study of creativity and innovation in Editorial Board member, Journal of Virtual Reality and secondary schools. Broadcasting. Commissioner, Education of the Professional Musician Editorial Board member, International Journal of Commission (CEPROM). People-Oriented Programming (IJPOP). Board of Directors (Executive), International Society Review Board member, The Journal of Interactive for Music Education (ISME). Technology and Pedagogy. Board of Directors, Music Council of Australia. Advisory Committee member, Explorations in Heritage Executive Committee member, National Council of Studies (book series), Berghahn books. Tertiary Music Schools. Co-chair, Music Industry and Careers Advisory Group, Annette Condello Music Australia. Affiliate Member, Australian Institute of Architects. Local Advisory Board member, Queensland Editorial Board member, Luxury: History, Culture, Conservatorium of Music, Griffith University. Consumption Journal, Routledge. Advisory Board member,VetSetGO employability and wellbeing project, OLT. George N. Curry Assessor, Office for Learning and Teaching (OLT) Editorial Board member, PNG Coffee Journal. competitive grants and awards. Editorial Board member, International Journal of Australian Research Council (ARC) Peer reviewer. Population Research. ARC Assessor, Australian Research Council competitive National Committee member for Geography, Australian grants. Academy of Science. Steering Group Member, Australasian Council for Member, Institute of Australian Geographers (IAG). Undergraduate Research. Co-Director, Research Unit for the Study of Societies in Program leader, Australian Learning and Teaching Change (RUSSIC), Curtin University. Fellows Network. Management Board member, Australia-Asia-Pacific Reference Group member, Australian Government Institute (AAPI), Curtin University.

58 Tim Dolin Anna Haebich Dean, Research and Graduate Studies, Faculty of Advisory Committee member, Griffith Review. Humanities, Curtin University. Editorial Committee member, Studies in Western Foundation member, China-Australia Writing Centre, Australian History. Curtin University and Fudan University, Shanghai, Fellow, Australian Academy for the Humanities. China. Fellow, Australian Academy of Social Sciences. Advisory Committee member, International Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Advisory Board member, ARC Centre of Excellence for Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, the History of Emotions, UWA. Recognition, Responsibility’. Advisory Group member, Carrolup, Curtin University.

Timothy Doyle History Project Committee member, Australian Academy of Humanities. Chief Editor, Journal of the Indian Ocean Region (JIOR), Member, Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Routledge, UK. Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS). International Editorial Board member, Social Patron, Kinship Connections WA. Movement Studies, Routledge. Member, Stolen Generations Alliance WA. International Editorial Board member, Global Faultlines, Pluto Press, UK. Member, Alumni Committee, Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (DAAD). Series Editor of the Introductions to Environment – Society and Environment Series for Routledge, London. Member, Social Sciences Historical Justice and Memory Research Network, Swinburne University. Founding Series Editor, with Phil Catney, Transforming Environmental Politics and Policy Series, Routledge, Member, Somatechnics Research Network, Macquarie London. University.

Australian Department Foreign Affairs and Trade Research Affiliate, HfE Australia Pacific Observatory – Academic Focal Point, Indian Ocean Rim. Environmental Humanities, Sydney University.

Professor, Department of Politics and International Alumni Committee member, DAAD Australia for WA – Studies, University of Adelaide, Australia. Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst.

Distinguished Research Fellow, Australia-Asia-Pacific- Steering and Advisory Committee member, Institute, Curtin University. International Association of Australian Studies Emeritus Professor, School of Philosophy, (InASA) 2016 Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: International Relations and Environment, Keele Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility’. University, UK. Founding Chair, Indo-Pacific Governance Research Lisa K. Hartley Centre, University of Adelaide. Advisory Committee member, Curtin University Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) – Faculty of Caroline Fleay Humanities Representative. Board Member, Refugee Council of Australia. Member, Centre for Human Rights Education (CHRE), Curtin University. Member, A Fair Go for Asylum Seekers Campaign, Western Australia. Member, Tertiary Education for Asylum Seekers Working Group, Western Australia. Member, Centre for Human Rights Education (CHRE), Curtin University. Member, A Fair Go for Asylum Seekers Campaign, Western Australia. Research and Graduate Studies representative, Faculty of Humanities Teaching and Learning Committee, Member, Kaldor Centre Emerging Scholars Network on Curtin University. Refugee and Migration Studies, UNSW. Advisory Committee member, International Advisory Committee member, International Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility’. Recognition, Responsibility’.

59 Roy Jones Guest editor, Cultural Intersections in the Indian Ocean Region, special edition of the Journal of Indian Ocean Advisory Board Chair, Urban and Regional Planning, Region, forthcoming 2017. University of Western Australia. Steering Committee member, International Gina Koczberski Geographical Union, Commission on the Sustainability of Rural Systems (IGU–CSRS). International Reader, Australian Research Council. Scientific Committee Member, Tourism 2016: Co-Director, Research Unit for the Study of Societies in International Conference on Global Tourism and Change (RUSSIC), Curtin University. Sustainability, Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Member, Australian Association for the Advancement Development. of Pacific Studies (AAAPS). Scientific Committee Member, Heritage 2016: 5th Member, Institute of Australian Geographers. International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development, Green Lines Institute for Sustainable Member, Association for Social Anthropology in Development. Oceania (ASAO). Geography Examining Panel member, Western Australian Certificate of Education ATAR course, Christina Lee School Curriculum and Standards Authority. Editorial Board member and Reviews Editor, Distinguished Fellow, Institute of Australian Continuum: Journal of Media and Cultural Studies. Geographers (IAG) (lifetime award). Management Committee member, Research Unit for Susan Leong the Study of Societies in Change (RUSSIC), Curtin University. Series Editor, Media, Culture and Communication in Asia-pacific Societies, Rowman and Littlefield Non-Member Director, Wadjuk Boodja Gateway International. Aboriginal Corporation. Associate Editor, Transitions: Journal of Transient Member, Tourism Research Cluster, Curtin University. Migration, Intellect Publications. Member, Asian Studies Association of Australia Tod Jones (ASAA). Council member, Institute of Australian Geographers Member, Asian Australian Studies Research Network (IAG). (AASRN). Co-Director, Research Unit for the Study of Societies in Member, International Association for Media and Change (RUSSIC), Curtin University. Communication Research (IAMCR). Board Member, Tourism Research Cluster, CBS, Curtin Member, Migration Institute of Australia (MIA). University. Member, Asian Creative Transformations Research Lab Research Fellow, Netherlands Institute for Advanced (ACT), Curtin University. Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS), Amsterdam. Member, Digital China Lab Program, Centre for Culture and Technology (CCAT), Curtin University. Thor Kerr Management Commitee member (ECR representative), Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin Steering and Advisory Committee member, University. International Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility’. Ali Mozaffari Commissioner, BCI (Building Construction Founding co-editor, Explorations in Heritage Studies, Interchange) Asia, Jakarta. Berghahn Publishers. Member, International Australian Studies Association Member, Iranian Building Engineers Association (InASA). (registered architect). Member, Australian Studies Centre, Barcelona Advisory Group member, Centre for Critical Heritage University (CEA). Studies, Department of Culture and Aesthetics, Stockholm University. Member, Posthumanism and Technology Program, Centre for Culture & Technology (CCAT), Curtin Member, International Union of Anthropological and University. Ethnological Science (IUAES).

60 Member, Architectural Humanities Research Vice President, Cultural Studies Association of Association (AHRA). Australasia (CSAA). Member, International Council of Museums, Australia Executive Board member, International Association of (ICOM). Australian Studies (InASA). Member, International Council on Monuments and International Advisory Board member, Intersectional Sites (ICOMOS). Research Centre for Inclusion and Social Justice (INCISE), Canterbury Christ Church University, UK. Member, International Society of Iranian Studies. Advisory Board member, Centre for Australian Studies, Member, Association of Critical Heritage Studies The University of Barcelona, Spain. (ACHS). Executive Council member, International Academic Research Fellow, Faculty of Arts and Education, Alfred Forum (IAFOR), Nagoya, Japan. Deakin Institute, Deakin University. Director, Centre for Human Rights Education (CHRE), Adjunct Research Fellow, Australia-Asia-Pacific Curtin University Institute, Curtin University. Member, Curtin University Human Research Ethics Committee. Alexey D. Muraviev Conference Convenor, Advisory and Steering Executive Board member, Australian Public Network. Committee member, International Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Conference, Australian Committee member, Council for Security ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (Aus-CSCAP). Responsibility’. Member, Research Network for a Secure Australia, University of Melbourne. Bobbie Oliver Member, Australasian Association of Communist and Editorial Board member, Labour History – the Journal Post-Communist Studies, ANU. of the Australian Society for the Study of Labour History. Member, International Institute for Strategic Studies Executive Member, History Council of Western (IISS), London. Australia. Senior Research Fellow, Future Directions Executive Member, Western Australian History International Research Network. Foundation (WAHF). Non-residential Fellow, Sea Power Centre – Australia, Vice-President and Federal Executive delegate, (SPC–A). Australian Society for the Study of Labour History Member, Australian Institute of International Affairs, (ASSLH), WA. WA. Member, Australian Historical Association (AHA). Member, Royal United Services Institute, WA. Member, The Friends of the Noel Butlin Archives Russia-NATO Experts Group member, Brussels, Centre, ANU. Belgium. Advisory Panel member, CIVSEC 2018 International Suvendrini Perera Congress and Exposition – Australian Maritime, Defence and Aerospace Foundation of Australia. Deputy Director, Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin University. Baden Offord Editorial Board member, Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature (JASAL). Contributing Editor, The Review of Education, Pedagogy and Cultural Studies (Taylor and Francis). Editorial Board member, German Australian Studies Journal. Editorial Board member, Cultural Studies Review. Editorial Board member, Somatechnics. Editorial Board member, The International Journal of Human Rights (Taylor and Francis). Editorial Board member, Hecate. Advisory Board member, Social Alternatives. Editorial Board member, Critical Race and Whiteness Studies. Advisory Board member, Writing from Below: Gender, sexuality and diversity. Editorial Board member, Borderlands e-journal. Member, China-Australia Writing Centre, Curtin Editorial Board member, Journal of Intercultural University and Fudan University, Shanghai, China. Studies.

61 Editorial Board member, Cultural Studies Review. Editorial Advisory Committee member, Australian Book Review. Steering and Advisory Committee member, International Association of Australian Studies Reflections Editor, Life Writing. (InASA) 2016 Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Prose editor, Westerly. Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility’. Editorial Board member, Axon: Creative Explorations. Nonja Peters Foundation member, China-Australia Writing Centre, Curtin University and Fudan University, Shanghai, Library Council member, National Library of Australia China. (2010–2016). Advisory Committee member, International Vice-Chair, Western Australian Maritime Museum Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Advisory Committee. Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Advisory Committee member, National Archives of Recognition, Responsibility’. Australia, WA. Advisory Board member, Dirk Hartog 2016, Embassy of Dennis Rumley the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Australia. Distinguished Research Fellow and Professor of Indian Board member, Dutch Australian Foundation (DAF). Ocean Studies, Curtin University. Vice Chair, Associated Netherlands Societies of WA Management Committee member, Australia-Asia- (ANSWA). Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin University. Academic Council member, The Indo Project, Chair, Indian Ocean Research Group Inc (IORG). California USA. Honorary Fellow, Australia India Institute, University Committee member, Royal Western Australian of Melbourne. Historical Society (RWAHS). Associate, Indo-Pacific Governance Research Centre, Committee member, Friends of the Battye Library, University of Adelaide. State Library of Western Australia (SLWA). Member, The Silk Road Think Tank Association (SRTA), Member, Curtin University Sustainability Policy China. Institute (CUSP), Curtin University. Editorial Board member (and founding editor), Journal Member, 400-year Commemorations Committee, of the Indian Ocean Region (JIOR) (Routledge). Department of the Premier and Cabinet, WA. Kim Scott Bob Pokrant Honorary Fellow, Australian Academy of the Editorial Advisory Board member, International Journal Humanities (AAH). of Climate Change Strategies and Management. Member, Australian Institute for Aboriginal and Torres International Advisory Board member, International Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS). Centre for Climate Change Adaptation and Member, Australian Society of Authors (ASA). Development (ICCCAD), Bangladesh. Member, Australian Writers Guild (AWG). Fellow, Australian Anthropological Society. Member, First Nations Australia Writers’ Network Fellow, Royal Anthropological Institute. (FNAWN). Member, Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA). Member, The Writing Network, MCCA, Curtin University. Rachel Robertson Member, South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council Member, Australian Society of Authors (ASA). (Wagyl Kaip). Member, Association for the Study of Australian Chair and Convenor, Wirlomin Noongar Language and Literature. Stories Project Inc. Member, International and Australian Motherhood Member, China-Australia Writing Centre, Curtin Initiative for Research and Community Involvement University and Fudan University, Shanghai, China. (AMIRCI). Program leader, Indigenous Culture and Digital National Executive member, Association of Technologies Program, Curtin University’s Centre for Australasian Writing Programs. Culture & Technology (CCAT).

62 Graham Seal Committee member, Pedestrian Committee, Transport Research Board, Washington. Director, Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin University. Member, Society of Architecture Historians Australia and New Zealand. Director, Australian Folklore Unit, Curtin University. Member, Urban Development Institute of Australia. Editorial Board member, Australian Folklore. Series Editor, ‘Studies in Australia, Asia and the John N. Yiannakis Pacific’ series, Black Swan Press. Editor, Writing Life Australia. Editorial Board member, Folklife: A Journal of Ethnology. Member, Hellenic Community of Western Australia. Convenor, Australian Folklore Network (AFN). Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes Advisory Board member, Outlaws in Literature, History and Culture Monograph Series, Ashgate. Member, The African Studies Association of Australasia and the Pacific. International Advisory Board member, Folklore— Member, Centre for Human Rights Education (CHRE), Journal of The Folklore Society (UK). Curtin University. Editorial Board member, Heroism Science: Promoting Advisory Committee member,International Association the transdisciplinary study of heroism in the 21st century of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Conference, (USA). ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Advisory Committee member, International Responsibility’. Association of Australian Studies (InASA) 2016 Conference, ‘Re-imagining Australia: Encounter, Recognition, Responsibility’.

John R. Stephens Councillor, Heritage Council, State Heritage Office, Western Australia (statutory appointment). Councillor, National Trust of Australia (WA) Council (statutory appointment). Registered Architect (non-practising division). Management Commitee member, Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin University. Member, Architects Institute of Australia (WA Chapter). Member, Architects Institute of Australia (WA Chapter) Heritage Committee. Member, International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS).

Sue Summers Managing Editor, Black Swan Press. Managing Editor, ‘Studies in Australia, Asia and the Pacific’ series, Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI), Curtin University. Member, Friends of the Battye Library, State Library of Western Australia (SLWA).

Reena Tiwari Advisor, International Scientific Board, Italian Association of Technology.

63 Research and Community Linkages

AAPI members have research affiliations and Local and National Organisations, partnerships with the following research centres and Associations and Government institutes, organisations and government departments. Departments

Curtin University Action Aid Australia Army Museum of Western Australia Asian Business Centre (ABC), Curtin Business School Arts NSW Asian Creative Transformations Research Lab (ACT), Curtin University Arts Victoria Athena Swan Project, Curtin University Arts WA Australian Folklore Research Unit (AFRU) Association of Australasian Writing Programs (AAWP) Black Swan Press Ausdance WA China-Australia Writing Centre, Curtin University Australian Anthropological Society Centre for Aboriginal Studies, Curtin University Australian Committee for the Red Cross (WA) Centre for Culture and Technology (CCAT) Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Research Centre for Human Rights Education (CHRE) Organisation (CSIRO) Centre for International Health (CIH) Australian Folklore Association Centre for Research in Energy and Mineral Economics Australian Historical Association (AHA) (CREME) Australian Nursing Federation Curtin Critical Disability Studies Network Australian Policy Online Centre for Sport and Recreation Research (CSRR) Australian Political Studies Association Curtin Academy Australian Public Network Curtin Department of Computing Australian Red Cross Curtin Graduate School of Business (CGSB) Australian Society of Authors (ASA) Curtin University Human Research Ethics Committee Australian Society for the Study of Labour History (HREC) (ASSLH), WA Curtin University Legal and Compliance Services Australians for Native Title and Reconciliation Curtin University Sustainability Policy Institute (CUSP) Australian Society of Authors Faculty of Humanities Teaching and Learning Australian Sociological Association Committee, Curtin University Australian War Memorial (AWM) Faculty of Science and Engineering, Curtin University Australian Writers Guild (AWG) Hub for Immersive Visualisation and eResearch (The HIVE) City of Perth Human Research Ethics Committee, Curtin University Committee for Perth LGBTI Research Network Cultural Studies Association of Australia (CSAA) John Curtin Institute of Public Policy (JCIPP) Deaths in Custody Watch Committee (DICWC) John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library (JCPML) Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Australia Precaria.net (AAPI Critical and Cultural Stream) Department of Culture and the Arts, Western Australia Research Unit for the Study of Societies in Change (RUSSIC) Department of Education, Western Australia School of Built Environment (SOBE) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) The Writing Network (MCCA) Department of Planning and Infrastructure, WA Tourism Research Cluster (CBS) Department of Veterans’ Affairs (DVA)

64 Dirk Hartog 400-year Commemorations Committee, Red Cross Migration Support Program (WA) Department of the Premier and Cabinet, WA Relationships Australia Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Australia Royal Australian Navy, Canberra Engineers Australia Royal Western Australian Historical Society (RWAHS) Erasmus Foundation, Netherlands Australia Cultural School Curriculum and Standards Authority of Society Inc Western Australia First Nations Australia Writers’ Network (FNAWN) Sea Power Centre – Australia, (SPC–A) Friends of the Battye Library Inc, State Library of Southern Aboriginal Corporation, Bringing Them Western Australia (SLWA) Home Committee Gwoonwardu Mia Gascoyne Aboriginal Heritage and State Library of Western Australia (SLWA) Cultural Centre State Records Office of Western Australia (SRO WA) Indigenous Communities Education and Awareness (ICEA) Foundation Stolen Generations Alliance WA Iranian Building Engineers Association The Asian Creative Transformations Research Lab, ACT IREAD WA The Cultural Connection Code Kinship Connections, WA The Friends of the Battye Library, WA Langford Aboriginal Association The Friends of the Noel Butlin Archives Centre, ANU Legacy, Melbourne The Returned & Services League of Australia, Western Lemnos Gallipoli Commemorative Committee Australia Branch Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance, Australia The Wirrpanda Foundation Metropolitan Migrant Resource Centre, WA Tracker Consulting Museum of Australian Democracy WA Committee of Refugee Health Network Australia Museum Victoria (RHeaNA) Music Industry and Careers Advisory Group, Music Wadjuk Boodja Gateway Aboriginal Corporation Australia Western Australian History Foundation (WAHF) Music Trust Western Australian Museum National Archives of Australia Western Australian Maritime Museum National Film and Sound Archive (NFSA Australia) Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC) National Library of Australia (NLA) Western Australian Symphony Orchestra National Museum of Australia (NMA) Wirlomin Noongar Language and Stories Project Inc. National Trust of Australia, WA Woodside Petroleum Ltd National Foundation for Australian Women

National Library of Australia (NLA) Local and National Research National Trust of Australia Centres, Societies, Councils, National Trust of Western Australia Schools and Institutes Netherlands Consulate, WA Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia Noongar Radio 100.9fm ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, Northam Army Heritage Camp UWA Nunda Community, Western Australia Architects Institute of Australia (WA Chapter) Nyoongar Tent Embassy Archives Program, Australian National University Public Health Association of Australia Asian Studies Association of Australia (ASAA) Public Sector Network (PSN) Associated Netherlands Societies of WA Inc (ANSWA) Perth South Coastal Medicare Local (PCSML) Association for the Study of Australian Literature Public Transport Authority WA Association of Critical Heritage Studies (ACHS), ANU

65 Australasian Council for Undergraduate Research Behavioural and Social Sciences in Health, University of Sydney Australia-China Council (ACC) Centre for Asia Pacific Social Transformation Studies Australia Council for the Arts (CAPSTRANS) Australia India Business Council (AIBC) Centre for European Studies, Australian National Australia India Institute, University of Melbourne University Australian Academy of the Humanities (AAH) Centre for Historical Research, National Museum of Australia Australian Academy of Social Sciences Centre for International Security Studies, University of Australian Academy of Science Sydney Australian Academy for the Humanities Centre for Islam and the Modern World, Monash Australian Academy of Social Sciences University Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Centre for Muslim States and Societies, UWA Engineering (ATSE) – Crawford Fund Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, The University Australian Centre for International Collaborative of Sydney Research (ACIAR) Centre for Public Culture and Ideas, Griffith University Australian Centre for Public History Committee, Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific, Sydney University of Technology Deakin University Australian Centre for the Study of Armed Conflict and College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian Society (ACSACS) National University Australian Centre, School of Historical Studies, Contemporary Europe Research Centre (CERC), the University of Melbourne University of Melbourne Australasian Consortium of Humanities Research Council for Australian Arab Relations (Dept Foreign Centres (ACHRC) Affairs & Trade) Australian Council for Educational Research (ACER) Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) (Aus-CSCAP) Council of the Australian Academy of Humanities Australian Dictionary of Biography, History Program, ANU Cultural Studies Association of Australasia (CSAA) Australian Institute for Teaching and School Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Leadership University of Western Australia Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Department of Politics and International Studies, Islander Studies (AIATSIS) University of Adelaide Australian Institute of Architects Division of Pacific and Asian History, Australian National University Australian Institute of International Affairs, WA Faculty of Arts, Monash University Australian Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement (AMIRCI) Faculty of Arts and Education, Alfred Deakin Institute, Deakin University Australian National University Archives Faculty of Business and Economics, The University of Australian Research Council (ARC) Melbourne Australian Society for Music Education (Inc.) Faculty of Humanities, Griffith University Australian Society for the Study of Labour History Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University Australian Centre for International Agricultural of Adelaide Research Forced Migration Research Hub, Swinburne University Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) Future Directions International Australian Teaching and Learning Council (ALTC) Globalism Research Centre, Royal Melbourne Institute Australian Women and Gender Studies Association of Technology (AWGSA) Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University Australasian Association of Communist and Post- Heritage Council, State Heritage Office, Western Communist Studies, ANU Australia

66 HfE Australia Pacific Observatory – Environmental Catholic University Humanities, Sydney University School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, History and Australian Studies, Monash University University of Technology Sydney (UTS) History Council of Western Australia School of Communication Arts, University of Western Sydney Indo-Pacific Governance Research Centre, University of Adelaide School of Computing and Communications, University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Institute for Social Research, Swinburne University School of Education, University of Western Sydney Institute of Australian Geographers (IAG) School of Electrical, Electronic and Computer International Council of Museums, Australia (ICOM) Engineering, UWA International Health SIG (Special Interest Group) – School of Historical and Philosophical Studies, The Public Health Association of Australia University of Melbourne International Relations and Global Security Research School of History, Australian National University Unit School of Marketing and Management, The University ITEE eResearch Group, The University of Queensland of Melbourne Kaldor Centre Emerging Scholars Network on Refugee School of Politics and International Relations, and Migration Studies, UNSW Australian National University Melbourne Business School School of Politics, Philosophy and International Migration Institute of Australia (MIA) Relations (SPIRE), Keele University, UK Ministerial Council on Asylum Seekers and Detention Somatechnics Research Centre, Macquarie University (MCASD) South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council (Wagyl Music Council of Australia Kaip) Music Program, School of Communication Arts, Swinburne Institute for Social Research University of Western Sydney Sydney Conservatorium of Music, The University of National Centre of Biography, Australian National Sydney University Sydney Law School, The University of Sydney National Council of Tertiary Music Schools Tertiary Education for Asylum Seekers Working (NACTMUS) Group, Western Australia National eResearch Collaboration Tools and Resources The Australia Pacific Observatory, Sydney University (NeCTAR) The Pacific Centre, Australian National University Northern Melbourne Institute of TAFE Thesis Eleven Centre for Cultural Sociology, La Trobe Office for Learning and Teaching (OLT) University One World Centre Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) Pacific Studies Association of Australia West Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) Perth Institute of Contemporary Art (PICA) Planning and Transport Research Centre WA (PATREC) International Research Centres, Polaris, National Centre for Maritime Policy Research, Institutes, Societies and Pakistan Organisations Queensland Conservatorium of Music, Griffith University Asian Media Information and Communication Centre (AMIC) Refugee Council of Australia African Studies Association of Australasia and the Research School of Humanities, ANU College of Arts Pacific (AFSAAP) and Social Sciences Ancient History and Archaeology, Université Lumière Royal United Services Institute, WA Lyon 2, France School of Architecture, Landscape and Visual Arts, Architectural Humanities Research Association UWA (AHRA) School of Arts, University of New England Asia Research Institute, National University of School of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian Singapore (ARI–NUS)

67 Association for Canadian Studies in Australia and Department of Politics, Philosophy, International New Zealand Relations and the Environment, Keele University, UK Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania Department of Social Welfare, University of Indonesia (ASAO) Deutscher Akademischer Austausch Dienst (DAAD) Australian and Asian Regional Nodes of the Education of the Professional Musician Commission Millennium Project (CEPROM) Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Studies (BCAS) English Folk Dance and Song Society (EFDSS) Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS) Faculty of Agriculture, Udayana University, Bali, Building Construction Interchange (BCI) Asia Indonesia Cambridge University Press Hardy Editorial Board Faculty of Social Work, University of Guam Canadian Social Sciences Research Council Heritage of Malaysia Trust, Badan Warisan Malaysia Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Turkey Historial de la Grande Guerre, Peronne, Somme CARE International Battlefields, France Centre for Australian Studies, The University of Historians of Islamic Art Association (HIAA) Barcelona Humanities and Social Studies Education, Nanyang Center for Cultural Analysis, Rutgers University, USA Technological University, Singapore Centre for Cultural Policy Research, Glasgow HUMlab, The Digital Humanities Centre, Umeå University University, Sweden Centre for Disability Research (CeDR), Lancaster Huygens ING Institute, The Netherlands University, UK ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on Centre for International Heritage Activities (CIE), The Interpretation and Presentation of Cultural Heritage Netherlands. Sites (ICIP) Centre for Maritime Research (MARE), The Indian Ocean Research Group Inc (IORG) Netherlands Indian Ocean Rim Academic Group (IORAG) Centre for Natural Resource Studies (CNRS), Bangladesh Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA) Center for Policy Studies on Culture and Communities, Indian Prime Minister’s Global Advisory Council of Simon Fraser University Overseas Indians Centre for Rural Development, Research Centre for Institute of Urban and Regional Development, Women’s Studies (RCWS) – SNDT Women’s University, University of California Mumbai, India Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Cocoa & Coconut Research Institute of Papua New International Academic Forum (IAFOR), Japan Guinea International Association for Media and Coffee Industry Corporation, Papua New Guinea Communication Research (IAMCR) Coffee Research Institute, Papua New Guinea International Association of Australian Studies College of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Fudan (InASA) University, China International Auto/BiographyAssociation (IABA) College of Social Sciences, University of Glasgow International Centre for Climate Change Adaptation Computer Sciences, Université Claude Bernard, Lyon, and Development (ICCCAD), Bangladesh France International Council of Museums (ICOM), UNESCO CSIRO National Research Flagships – Climate Adaptation International Cooperation Program, Erasmus Mundus European Cooperation Program, Universitat Cultural Studies Association of Australasia (CSAA) Internacional de Catalunya (UIC), Spain Department of Applied Social Science, Lancaster International Council for Science (ICSU) University International Council on Monuments and Sites Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Sun (ICOMOS) Yat-sen University, China International Geographical Union (IGU) Department of English, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka International Federation of National Teaching Fellows

68 International Institute for Environment and National Human Rights Commission of Korea Development, London National Regulatory Authority, Laos International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) Asia National Writers’ Union (USA) International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the London Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS), Amsterdam. International Organization for Migration (IOM), Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research Timor-Leste (East Timor) Mission (NWO) International Scientific Board, Italian Association of Mines Advisory Group (MAG) Technology. Observer Research Foundation (ORF), New Delhi International Society for Music Education (ISME) International Society of Iranian Studies (ISIS) Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto International Geographical Union, Commission on the Sustainability of Rural Systems (IGU–CSRS) Office of Human Rights Studies and Social Development, Mahidol University, Thailand International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) Papua New Guinea National Agricultural Research Unit (NARI) Intersectional Research Centre for Inclusion & Social Justice (INCISE), Canterbury Christ Church University, Papua New Guinean Oil Palm Research Association UK Inc. Institute for International Peace-Building (IIPB), Parsa Pasargadae Research Foundation (PPRF) Iran Jakarta People against Violent Extremism (PAVE) Institute of Development Studies Kolkata (IDSK) Pier Luigi Nervi Foundation Institute of English Studies, School of Advanced PNG Cocoa and Coconut Research Institute Limited Study, University of London Risk Intelligence, Denmark Institute of Indology and Tamil Studies, University of Cologne, Germany Roosevelt Study Center (RSV) Middleburg, The Netherlands Institute of South Asian Studies (ISAS), Singapore Royal Conservatoire of Scotland Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS), National University of Singapore Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies KITLV Institute of Urban Designers, India (IUDI) School of Architecture, Universitat International de Iranian Building Engineers’ Association (Tehran) Catalunya, Spain International Society of Iranian Studies School of Communication, Simon Fraser University, Iranian Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts, and Tourism Canada Organization (ICHHTO, Shiraz Chapter) School of English Language, University of Leeds Islamic Studies Faculty, University of Muhammadiyah, School of English Studies, Dalian University of Malang, East Java, Indonesia Foreign Language Studies (DLUFL), China Jesuit Refugee Services, Indonesia Social and Behavioural Science Research Cluster, King’s College London University of Malaya K J Somaiya Hospital & Research Centre, Mumbai Society for Cognitive Studies of the Moving Image India (SCSMI) Liberal Arts Faculty, McNally Smith College of Music, Society of Architectural Historians of Australia and Minnesota New Zealand (SAHANZ) Loyola University, Chicago Sociology and Equity Studies in Education, University Lowy Institute for International Policy of Toronto Malaysian Environmental Non-Government Somatechnics Research Centre, Macquarie University Organisations (Mengo) Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies, Museum of London Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand Museum Voor Hedendaagse Aboriginal Kunst / The African Studies Association of Australasia and the Aboriginal Art Museum Utrecht (AMU), Utrecht, NL Pacific

69 The Indo Project, California USA The Institute for LGBT Studies, University of Arizona, USA The Folklore Society, UK The Nationaal Archief, The Netherlands The National Council of Tertiary Music Schools (NACTMUS) The Silk Road Think Tank Association (SRTA), China The Society for Architectural Historians Australia and New Zealand (SAHANZ) United States Department of Homeland Security University of Applied Science, Hamburg University of Saskatchewan University of Technology – Papua New Guinea WOTRO Science for Global Development

Research Networks ARC Asia Pacific Futures Research Network Publication credits ARC Cultural Research Network Asian Australian Studies Research Network (AASRN) 2016 AAPI Annual Report Association of American Geographers Collated, designed and formatted by Dr Sue Summers, Australian Association for the Advancement of Pacific Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute / Black Swan Press. Studies (AAAPS) Editing, Dr Sue Summers and Professor Graham Seal. Australian Learning and Teaching Fellows Network

Australasian Consortium of Humanities Research Front Cover Image Centres (ACHRC) Front cover image: Farmers in Kaubwaga village, Centre for the Study of Democratic Institutions (CSDI), Misima Island, Papua New Guinea, assisting Gina the University of British Columbia, Canada Koczberski to identify local yam varieties. Creative Workforce Initiative Photo credit: Jarrad Wemmal. Future Directions International (FDI) Research Network Gina’s research on the remote Island of Misima is part of a four year project she is working on with Historical Justice and Memory Research Network, George Curry and PNG researchers that examines Swinburne University food insecurity amongst smallholder households Indian Ocean Research Group Inc producing export commodity tree crops. International Academic Forum (IAFOR), Nagoya, While on Misima Island, work was carried out with Japan villagers mapping and surveying their food gardens to assess land access and tenure security for household International Union of Anthropological and food production, the range of staple food crops grown, Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) changes in garden management and cultivation Research Network for a Secure Australia (RNSA) practices over time and stressors on the farming Russia-NATO Experts Group, Brussels systems. Somatechnics Research Network, Macquarie The data will be combined with information collected University in four other provinces in PNG to generate a better understanding of the sustainability of subsistence Social Sciences Historical Justice and Memory and commodity crop farming systems, and to develop Research Network, Swinburne University policy interventions to relieve the pressures on Sources of Insecurity Research Network, Globalism farming systems that make smallholders vulnerable to Research Centre, RMIT food and income insecurity. 70 Australia-Asia-Pacific Institute (AAPI)

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