Page 3 - Judith Wright News Today

PwC was hired by the Victorian Treaty Advancement Commission to help determine who was an elder. After consulting 201 elders in 19 workshops, '80 per cent of those consulted wanted a way to challenge spurious elders'. This which not only turned out to be impossible, it called into question just how reliable were the 201 elders consulted in the first place!

Management's rejection of pay demands prompts health union leaders to consider strike action at the Hobart Clinic. Get the latest on the wage negotiations.

Peter Read’s new book, “The Life and Work of Ante Dabro, Australian-Croation Sculptor” fills a glaring gap in Canberra’s art history, writes CityNews photography reviewer CON BOEKEL.

Two new memoirs make blind writer Amanda Tink ‘very proud’ of her community – and share the stories of blind writers, performers, teachers, activists and inventors.

Catherine de Zegher, a prolific Belgian curator, lets a host of artists loose to tackle everything from eco-feminism to childbirth to torture in South America

Violist and curator-turned-creator Katie Yap takes you behind the making of her Freedman Fellowship Project - multitudes.

A sculpture show is now under way at Manship Artists Residency in the Lanesville village of Gloucester. The exhibition “Continuum: Cape Ann Sculpture Today” features work throughout the property called

Jan Manton Gallery, Brisbane, presents work by artist Judith Wright.

For 3000 years, civilisation’s discontents have ideal­ised the non-civilised, imagining an existence of happy and tranquil fulfillment in har­mony with the natural world. During most of this time, romanticis­ing the other constituted but one strand in the thick rope of Western thought. Today, however, what was once a single filament has become the whole rope

Jessica Kirkman introduces readers to her Deaf grandparents’ experience – and to Deaf culture – in her memoir. And Sam Drummond recalls growing up with pseudoachondroplasia (a form of dwarfism) in his.