Articles
Dennis Altman : Unrequited Love
October 4, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Professor Dennis Altman author of Homosexual: Oppression & Liberation (1972) which was considered the first serious analysis to emerge from the gay liberation movement. We discuss his memoir Unrequited Love: … Read More
James Flynn : Free Speech and Universities
October 4, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Emeritus Professor James Flynn from the Joint Department of Politics at Otago University, New Zealand. We discuss his new book entitled A Book Too Risky To Publish: Free Speech and Universities. We … Read More
Kenneth Freeman : God, Galileo and a Universe Gone Dark
October 4, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Professor Kenneth Freeman who is an Australian astronomer and astrophysicist. Prof. Freeman is currently Duffield Professor of Astronomy in the Research School of Astronomy and Astrophysics at ANU. His research … Read More
Thalia Anthony : On Systemic Racism
August 13, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Professor Thalia Anthony who has expertise in the areas of criminal law and procedure, with a particular specialisation in Indigenous criminalisation and Indigenous community justice mechanisms. We discuss the history … Read More
Joe Huston: On The End of Poverty
August 13, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Joe Huston, who is the chief financial officer (CFO) of GiveDirectly, a non-profit that sends direct cash transfers to the world’s poorest. We discuss GiveDirectly’s work in East Africa as … Read More
Anthony Dillon : On Aboriginal Deaths in Custody
August 13, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Dr Anthony Dillon who is a post-doctoral research fellow at the Institute of Positive Psychology & Education at ACU. His teaching and research interests include alternative conceptualisations of mental health, … Read More
Gigi Foster : The Economics of a Pandemic
July 22, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Professor Gigi Foster from University of New South Wales School of Economics and co-host of the ABC Radio National talk-radio show and podcast series The Economists. We discuss ideas such … Read More
Dr Sue Heward-Belle : On Violent Men
July 21, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Dr Sue Heward-Belle who is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sydney and is recognised as a leader in domestic and family violence research. In Australia, on average, one … Read More
Benjamin Gilmour : Love, Fear and COVID19
July 19, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Benjamin Gilmour who is a paramedic, author and film maker. We discuss his frontline experiences with COVID19, as well as his latest memoir, The Gap, which recounts his experiences as … Read More
Rachel Menzies : Death to Everyone
June 9, 2020 | troublemagDeep Trouble PODCAST
with Dr Mark Halloran
In conversation with Rachel Menzies, a psychologist at the University of Sydney whose research focuses on the association between death anxiety and psychopathology. We discuss the role of death anxiety during the COVID19 … Read More
ACTease April 2014
April 2, 2014 | troublemag
by Courtney Symes
What is your favourite children’s book? No matter how hard I try, I can’t choose one. Now that my eldest daughter is nearly two, I have to confess that I’m enjoying rediscovering my old favourite … Read More
ACTease March 2014
March 3, 2014 | troublemag
by Courtney Symes
The things that inspire artists constantly amaze and excite me. It could be a word, a feeling, their home or local environment and surroundings that trigger the greatest creative sparks. The beauty of these humble … Read More
ADEloud February 2014
February 8, 2014 | troublemag
by Cassandra Scalzi
Well, Santa may have come and gone and I didn’t get what I wanted, but the silly season is still rife in Adelaide, with a giant cockroach recently being erected in Rundle Mall. Must the … Read More
ACTease February 2014
February 4, 2014 | troublemag
by Courtney Symes
“I ain’t no saint, but I’ve tried never to do anything that would hurt my family or offend God … I figure all any kid needs is hope and the feeling he or she belongs. … Read More
Conversations with the Black Square
December 16, 2013 | troublemag
Revisiting the art and theory of Kazimir Malevich through the sculpture of Gill Gatfield
by Jennifer Choat
“I HAVE fished myself out of the rubbishy slough of academic art,” Kazimir Malevich announced in 1915. The Russian artist … Read More
AdeLOUD Dec2013 / Jan2014
December 15, 2013 | troublemag
by Cassandra Scalzi
Do you still believe in Santa? I used to. In fact, I used to visit the big man with the long, white beard every year since I turned 21, inform him of my good behaviour … Read More
ACTease December 2013 / January 2014
December 2, 2013 | troublemag
by Courtney Symes
What are the best art exhibitions and shows you’ve seen this year? The last year has been a very special one for Canberra, with 2013 marking the centenary of this extraordinary city. Whilst I’ve enjoyed … Read More
ACTease November 2013
November 1, 2013 | troublemag
Courtney Symes
One of my favourite excursions on a sunny weekend in Canberra is a stroll around Lake Burley Griffin, followed by a wander through the NGA and National Portrait Gallery (and a sneaky coffee stop at one … Read More
ACTease October 2013
October 2, 2013 | troublemag
by Courtney Symes
I’m not a camper, So I can empathise with the shock that Belconnen artists Carolyn Fitzpatrick and Carole Osmotherly would have experienced as they reluctantly left the comfort of their Canberra homes to venture on … Read More
ACTease September 2013
September 3, 2013 | troublemag
by Courtney Symes
September is one of my favourite months in Canberra. The show-stopper event of the month is Floriade (think one million flowers in Canberra’s Commonwealth Park attracting more than 400,000 visitors), which starts on 14 September, then … Read More
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Dressing the Movies Part One by Inga Walton
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