National Library of Australia Fellows
Recipients of the National Library of Australia Fellowships, funded by generous philanthropic support. These distinguished Fellowships support researchers to make intensive use of our rich and varied collections through residencies of three months.
Professor Gillian Russell (2018 Kollsman Fellow for Research in Australian Literature) in the Special Collections Reading Room Photograph: Craig Mackenzie
2021 Fellows
Professor Anne Pender, Professor and Kidman Chair in Australian Studies, University of Adelaide
The colour of fire: Australian theatre in China and Chinese theatre in Australia 1980-2020
Supported by the Stokes family
Dr Anna Dziedzic, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Hong Kong
Waves and currents: the movement of constitutional texts and ideas across Oceania
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21 million people are wrong: YouTube not the way to know what itâs like to have schizophrenia
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21 million people are wrong: YouTube not the way to know what itâs like to have schizophrenia
May 8, 2021 â 10.00am
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Last week my friendâs son waited in the emergency department of a Sydney hospital for four days. He is 21 and has schizophrenia. On the first night he got up and walked out. The police went to his home, broke down the door, tackled him to the ground and took him back to the ED. A security guard was installed at the end of his bed, the injuries sustained during the police scuffle left untended. Heâs a mental patient after all. Itâs not a physical problem. The entire scenario could be interpreted as symbolic of societyâs attitude towards schizophrenia, which is a combination of fear, neglect and wonderment
Thursday, 29 April, 2021 - 14:00 to 15:30
This online forum is designed for researchers whose work in Indonesia has been impacted by COVID-19.
It will explore how to design and implement research options to substitute for fieldwork for those unable to travel due to restrictions, as well as alternate options for face-to-face interviews for researchers based in the country.
A panel of speakers from the ANU and beyond, including both senior researchers and PhD students, will address these issues and answer the following questions:
How are researchers adapting to these challenges?
What substitute methods are they using?
How effective are online interviews, social media research and similar alternatives?