Pauline Hanson's defintion of racism ignores both the Racial Discrimination Act and the intimation of racial superiority in her own statements.
Helen Haines tragedy highlights a deteriorating social climate around politicians and media, generating division in the community.
Biyaami's law does not wait for a judge ... Wiradjuri country was never terra nullius.
The culture of First Nations people was cherished by Pope John Paul II in a way few non-Indgenous people have bothered to try.
The carriage of history through song is not unique to Aboriginal people. It is a record of events, as important as Homer, that must be read in context.
Dreamtime and Welcome to Country are continuities of Aboriginal law, unique to each country and extending throughout time.
The 75th anniversary of the World Federation of the Deaf reminds us that whilst hearing impairment can result in discrimination, not all consider it a disability.
Poetry is the art of remaining human, a happening, an act of resistance that even when the pages that held it are burned, lives on.
Australia is a ongoing multicultural masterpiece in the making.
Nolan's Odysseus is a hero of insight, presented for an audience who would shy away from Homer's original more brutish ruler, heedless of those he harms.
Culture is constantly evolving, each generation inheriting portions and adding to it,, such that no one group can place a claim on it.
Homer's The Odyssey records the earliest instance of verbal abuse of a woman, demonstrating an embedded cultural trope that requires rectifying.
Enforceable protections for the ancient rock art at Murujuga from the North West Shelf gas industry are critical to ensuring that it survives another fifty-thousand years.
Survival of Uyghur culture is dependent on the transmission of language and culture among its diaspora.
What will it take for Australia's leaders to address the never-ending spate of abuses perpetuated against women?
Australia needs to discuss what immigration looks like, from origins to infrastructure, community cohesion to differing norms.
I. Two Arguments That Must Not Be Confused The case against monoculturalism in Australia rests on two distinct foundations that are often conflated, and the conflation weakens both. The first…
Destruction of Palestinian artefacts and books, including the places of learning, are core features of genocide.
Domestic violence in Australia is a cultural scourge, one for which men must take responsibility to lead its eradication.
French insists that the good life is possible, refusing the settle for second rate and pursuing all aspect of life and culture with a seriousness unique to its people.