Fiona Wright’s genre-defying social satire will ring bells for people who are locked out of the housing market, and those who care about inequality.
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The book Someone Like Me offers deeply human insights into what it means to live in a neurotypical world as a neurodivergent person.
New research considers the true value of Meanjin, using publicly available data. The journal has trained generations of Australian writers and editors.
It wasn’t until she’d been in the medical system for around 17 years, being treated for anorexia, that Fiona Wright was diagnosed as autistic.
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.
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Research Officer and Writer at OTARC, La Trobe University
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Associate Professor, Principal Research Fellow, Psychologist, La Trobe University
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Adjunct Research Fellow at the JM Coetzee Centre for Creative Practice, Adelaide University
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Tutor, Creative Writing and Communications, Western Sydney University
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Associate Professor in Creative Writing, School of Culture and Communication, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, RMIT University
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ARC DECRA Fellow and Senior Lecturer in English, Australian National University
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Associate Professor in Literary Studies, RMIT University