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ANU Staff Newsletter
Tuesday 7 March
All the important campus news, events and opportunities for ANU staff. In your inbox every Tuesday.
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ANU Staff Newsletter
Tuesday 7 March
All the important campus news, events and opportunities for ANU staff. In your inbox every Tuesday.
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- A reminder Monday 13 March is the Canberra Day public holiday.
- The ANYou staff engagement survey will launch next week on Tuesday 14 March. The survey will measure employee engagement, identify areas of improvement, and establish a baseline to improve the staff experience across ANU. This is a great opportunity to have your say and contribute to your future ANU. For more information watch Chief People Officer, Kate Witenden’s message.
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To celebrate International Women's Day this year, we are sharing the work and stories of our community's change makers in fighting for gender equity and justice.
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Amplifying women’s leadership in the Middle East
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Leading women scholars from the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies (CAIS) are at the forefront of advocating for a better understanding of women’s activism and mobilisation for their rights across the Arabic speaking world, Turkey and Iran.
“Women in the region continue to play a prominent role in resisting authoritarian tyranny and neo-patriarchal forces drawing on a long history of feminist activism and agency. It is important we amplify their voices and utilise our freedoms here in Australia to bring to the world’s attention the enduring courage and activism of these women across the Middle East.”
Read more about the women at ANU helping shine a light on the enduring and diverse ways women across the globe express their power.
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Going solo: China’s ‘singles economy’ and the date-renting industry
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Thursday 9 March, 4-5.30pm
China's 'singles economy' has emerged due to a growing number of singles and solo dwellers. Through a captivating case study of the date-renting industry, Pan Wang, Senior Lecturer in Chinese and Asian Studies, University of New South Wales, will examine the intersection of emotions and capitalism in this unique economy.
Register for Going solo
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Beyond the Material: at the intersection of glass and the digital image
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Thursday 9 March, 5.30pm
Kate Baker is an Australian artist and ANU PhD candidate who combines photography and studio glass. She questions our perceptions of emotions through unexpected compositions of the body and overlays of images, surface treatments, and text. Baker's interdisciplinary approach focuses on the shared activation of light, space, and time.
Register for the exhibition opening
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2023 ANU Alumni Week - Back to where our future began
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Saturday 18 March – Friday 24 March
Staff are welcome to join the 2023 ANU Alumni Week celebrated later this month. Expert panels on climate change, women leadership and the arts are just some of the activities planned for the week. There will be unique campus tours including the ANU archives tunnel tour, Indigenous Heritage walks, and networking opportunities. Visit ANU Alumni Week for more details.
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Meet the Author: In conversation with Saul Griffith
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Tuesday 28 March, 6-7pm
Inventor and engineer Saul Griffith will be in conversation with Emma Aisbett on his latest Quarterly Essay, The Wires That Bind. Electrification and community renewal. Griffith's vision of green energy at a local level offers practical solutions for community renewal and financial empowerment through renewable energy. This electrifying essay challenges us to build a better world and benefits every Australian economically, socially and health-wise.
Register for In conversation with Saul Griffith
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2023 Pamela Denoon Lecture
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Thursday 9 March, 5.30pm
**VENUE CHANGE**
Marie Coleman AO PSM has been integral to the women's movement in Australia for the past 60 years. She will be in conversation with Jane Madden, president of the National Foundation for Australian Women. The lecture aims to inspire women to learn more about women's issues in Australia and get involved in local organizations that promote women's rights.
Register for the 2023 Pamela Denoon Lecture
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This story mentions sexual assault which may be distressing to readers.
PhD candidate Kate Western is exploring what happens to someone’s identity when they experience sexual assault and how this identity changes (or does not change). Part of her research also investigates the consequences of pushing an identity on someone post trauma.
Read more about Kate’s research on identity after trauma.
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Cracking the code of the manosphere
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Dubbed the 'King of the manosphere', Andrew Tate's strong stance against feminism and his toxic attitudes towards women more generally have appealed to thousands of men across the world. ANU clinical psychology student and PhD candidate Brooke Franklin-Paddock is basing her thesis on understanding the 'manosphere' and the psychology behind the appeal of these types of extremist groups.
Read more about Brooke’s research on cracking the manosphere code.
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The University's flagship International Women's Day event, the Susan Ryan Oration, commemorates the late Hon Susan Ryan AO, one of Australia’s greatest advocates for gender and age equality.
Senator the Hon Katy Gallagher, Minister for Women, paid respect to the life and work of Susan Ryan, embracing Susan’s slogan that ‘a woman’s place is in the Senate’ in her keynote address last week.
She acknowledged the ongoing influence of Susan Ryan’s work and in her words, “how the work begun under Susan’s leadership in the Hawke government, continues to guide and influence the work that is before the Albanese government today as we continue to walk the path towards a more equal Australia.” Watch Senator Katy Gallagher’s full address for the 2023 Susan Ryan Oration
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Do you have an idea, notice, or story that you would like included in On Campus?
Content submissions for On Campus can be made via the online form. Items should be relevant to the broader ANU community. If you have any questions, please contact the On Campus team at on.campus@anu.edu.au
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The Australian National University, Canberra
TEQSA Provider ID: PRV12002 (Australian University) | CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C ABN: 52 234 063 906
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The Australian National University, Canberra
TEQSA Provider ID: PRV12002 (Australian University) | CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C ABN: 52 234 063 906
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