Further in this #AASRN edited series, analysis by @sukhmani_sees exploring how Asian Australian political leaders navigated digital campaigns during the 2022 federal election. shorturl.at/7nXFY#AASRN2025#AASRNLeadership
Continuing this special edition coinciding with #AASRN2025, the 2022 federal election marked a significant shift in Australian politics. @redrabbleoz explores what this means for Asian Australian representation. shorturl.at/OUD30#AASRNLeadership#auspol
#AASRN2025 begins today - a timely chance to check out John Young's "intervention" examining leadership through the lenses of intention and virtue, highlighting Asian-Australian figures who exemplify ethical commitment over pragmatism. shorturl.at/hRjC0#AASRNLeadership
Digital spaces should belong to everyone. Monash Uni’s @earvsc highlights how older Asian Australian leaders are shaping online communities—with resilience and wisdom. shorturl.at/2Rd9b#AASRN2025#AASRNLeadership
How do older Asian Australians find connection in digital spaces? @MonashUni ARC Decra Research Scholar @earvsc explores this question in a powerful new piece on digital belonging, isolation and leadership. shorturl.at/2Rd9b#AASRN2025#AASRNLeadership
Massive respect to Mridula, Olivia, and Jacqueline for bringing together such an extraordinary mix of writers, artists & researchers. Their editorial vision gives voice to an evolving landscape of Asian Australian leadership. shorturl.at/3kB7p#AASRNLeadership#AASRN2025
In the lead-up to #AASRN2025, don’t miss @aasrn's Edition on Asian Australian Leadership, hosted on Peril. Edited by Mridula Nath Chakraborty, Olivia Khoo & Jacqueline Lo, this collection reflects on what leadership means today. shorturl.at/3kB7p#AASRNLeadership
'Consider this: Australia’s one prescribed day per year for meditating on the cost of war is also the day on which we valorise Australian soldiers for their noble efforts on the battlefield.' (cont.)
Peril's Al Chan writes for @MAVArtsAU's #AheadOfTheCurve about “care”, that buzzword of our times, its meaning and meaninglessness and a new vision of love and solidarity.
peril.com.au/back-editions/e…
The implications of isolation, separation, and loss resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic keep emerging. Albert Kim serves tender memory and loss, reminding us of the way that only first love can hurt for @MAVArtsAU's #AheadOfTheCurveperil.com.au/back-editions/e…
While we all hope/wonder if the pandemic is "over", consider what records we keep. In Covid Living(room), @OzgeSevindik observes the drudgery, uncertainty and care labour of the pandemic lockdowns with painful acuity for @MAVArtsAU's #AheadOfTheCurve.
peril.com.au/back-editions/e…
Our fellow travellers, @tehchamag, brought this incredible writer, @FloraChol, to the No Compass collective. So joyous and happy to share this work with its direct, bluesy, almost Maya Angelou-feel for @MAVArtsAU's #AheadOfTheCurveperil.com.au/back-editions/e…
"The Durga Chronicles remembers the stories of women who have been harmed and harnesses the force of Durga to provoke empowered resistance against gendered violence"
Don't miss this world premiere from creative Priya Srinivasan @artshousemelb on Sep 3-4: artshouse.com.au/events/the-…
ALT Photo by Devika Bilimoria Image Description A woman’s eyes stare directly ahead. They are a piercing grey/brown with yellow and red eyeshadow. The image is a close-up on her eyes, with hair framing her face and you can only see blackness around her
(Re)kicking us off: No Compass deploys diaspora as a political verb to challenge the idea that diverse communities are “hard to reach” instead of “easy to love” and challenges the justice of health, social, community and other systems. @eleanorjjackson for #NoCompass @MAVArtsAU
ALT A black and white image of the back of two people's heads. The person on the left is wearing a cycling cap and whispering in the ear of the person on the right.