Read our academics’ articles in The Conversation

The Conversation Australia and New Zealand is a unique collaboration between academics and journalists, and a publisher of research-based news and analysis which you can read for free.

You can access our academics The Conversation articles from throughout 2024 below, with their expertise spanning Humanities, Social Sciences, Music, Business, Law, Economics and Education.
 

Shipping containers on a dock

August

Happy Father’s Day, Daddy Pig – despite your faults, you’re TV’s greatest dad - Associate Professor Ben McCann, School of Humanities

Nazi history, reality TV deception and the making of Apocalypse Now: what we’re streaming in September - Dr Joy McEntee, School of Humanities

Republicans believe Tim Walz has been ‘groomed’ by China. But how does China view him? - Dr Czeslaw Tubilewicz, School of Social Sciences

Best Australian books of the 21st century: as chosen by 50 experts - Adjunct Professor Brian Castro, Dr Carol Lefevre, Emeritus Professor Nicholas Jose (all from the School of Humanities)

A person admires artwork in a museum

June

Sue me, if you can. How laws that prevent directors being sued make firms less likely to recall potentially dangerous products - Professor Arvid Hoffman, Associate Professor Chee Cheong, and Professor Ralf Zurbrugg, Adelaide Business School

Trying to save money? Our research suggests paying in cash – while you still can - Lachlan Schomburgk and Professor Arvid Hoffman, Adelaide Business School

‘Only disconnect’ – in Caledonian Road, Andrew O'Hagan depicts Britain’s great unravelling - Professor Andrew van der Vlies, School of Humanities

One issue proved key to the opposition’s stunning success in India’s election: caste politics - Associate Professor Priya Chacko and Anand Sreekumar, School of Social Sciences

Victoria is raising minimum rental standards – it’s good news for tenants and the environment - Professor Emma Baker, School of Social Sciences

It’s now possible to invest in bitcoin on Australia’s largest stock exchange. Is the currency going mainstream? - Marta Khomyn, Adelaide Business School

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