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Her Name Is Chanel Miller
Everyone knows the name of Chanel Miller’s rapist; we know he could swim well, he liked steak, and that he went to Stanford. Yet, for a long time, we didn’t know Chanel’s name or all that she is: a writer, an artist, a poet, and a sister. Read more
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Beyond the Law: How Memoir Empowers Survivors
Memoir can do what the legal system can’t: it voices a survivor’s truth, untainted by doubt and toxic myths, to an audience who listens. Read more
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#MeToo, #KuToo, and #MiTu: What Does the Movement Mean in My Country?
The rampant abuse of power by men in executive positions that #MeToo revealed, opened a new conversation about the intersection of gender and power. Read more
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Two Sides of a Coin: Empowerment, Security, Sport, and Muay Thai
Strength has long been seen through a masculine prism. Read more
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‘She’s just my type’: The Racial Fetishisation of Women of Colour
Racial fetishisation is covert sexualised racism. Read more
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Self-Care: The Serpent of the Mental Health Movement
The sad irony is that the self-care movement initially began as a reaction to institutional shortcomings in the treatment of marginalised communities—women of colour and women who identify as LGBTQIA+. Read more
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There’s A Light I Cannot Reach
I just failed to accept that reality strips you to the bone Read more
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Make Feast of Us
Reconciling these histories with my own existence here in Australia is surreal. I suppose it’s the jarring feeling of real people being delegated to some overarching label; of complex societies and cultures being summarised in a term; of a set of conflicts defined to a time period. Read more
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Do Better, ANU
It’s time to step up and make tangible change, ANU. More needs to be done to keep us safe on campus. Read more
Print Issue #6 “Pleasure and Danger” (2020)
1–2 minutes
