Acts perpetrated during the course of warfare have, through the ages, led to significant environmental destruction.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Western Sydney University
Western Sydney University prides itself on challenging the traditional notion of what a university should be. We are deeply embedded in the community and the region we serve – Australia’s fastest growing economy.
Ranked in all major global rankings systems, we are delighted to be ranked the world’s best in the 2022 Times Higher Education (THE) University Impact Rankings.
Assessing universities on their commitment to the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals, Western Sydney University topped the list out of more than 1,400 universities for our work tackling issues like sustainability, climate action, equality, inclusivity and social justice.
Western Sydney University is also a research leader – the result of focused investment in its research strengths and facilities. We see learning and research as connected aspects of the student experience. We work with regional, national and international partners to deliver research that has a positive impact on the economic, social and environmental well-being of our communities.
With a modern outlook, the University has an agile and contemporary take on traditional higher education offerings, affording students, both international and Australian-based, significant advantages and unique opportunities.
Links
Displaying 941 - 960 of 1337 articles
Stoicism is an ancient concept – so why is it regaining popularity in the 21st century?
Almost all of the decision-makers in horse racing are male, and they almost invariably favour their own sex.
Looking at historical health-care records can reveal how misunderstanding of a medical condition first came to develop and why it may not be being treated properly.
Climate change isn’t gender-neutral. The effects are likely to hit the world’s poorest women hardest of all, because they are more likely to lack the resources to escape natural disasters or disease.
The public debate has shifted from a discussion about invading foreign investors to a discussion about foreign rule breakers.
The media often paints social media as a dangerous place for young people, but the reality is far more complex and nuanced.
We’ve come a long way from the first documented successful caesarean. In 1500, Swiss farmer Jacob Nufer operated on his wife after a labour of several days. She went on to have five more vaginal births.
Which team you support in sport can depend on many things. But who should you barrack for in this packed weekend of sport if none of your favoured teams are in any of the games?
Turnbull has said his government is committed to being one “of the 21st century”. So what could that mean for education?
Australia should not reserve its help for those fleeing conflict in distant wars. Its first duty should be to those who face death and persecution in its own region.
Wombats are suffering from mange, a deadly skin condition that threatens to wipe out some local populations. Frustratingly little is known about the problem, so we need a national plan to tackle it.
Australia’s current interest in the work temporary migrants do is laudable but needs to extend to other important issues of this million-strong community.
It is through Bart Cummings’ 12 wins in the Melbourne Cup that he has achieved something comparable with Don Bradman’s 99.94 Test batting average.
Australia’s failure to lead on climate action marks a stark shift in political priorities in the past decade. The government is all about immediate economic returns whatever the long-term costs.
Australia's transport infrastructure needs urgent upgrades. But with governments willing to fund only one or two major projects, how do we decide which infrastructure project to prioritise?
Many factors are at play in enabling or constraining a child to speak directly about abuse and bringing that complaint to the attention of the authorities.
Arab-Australian identity is not some singular, homogeneous label. Rather it exists as a spectrum and contains more complexity and diversity than the mainstream media allow.
Hayley Saul and Emma Waterton were in the Langtang valley in Nepal when the massive earthquake hit. Dallas Rogers spoke to Hayley and Emma about their subsequent rescue and the everyday Nepalese hero.
All too often, the debate around the BDS movement is lost in a cacophony of anti-Semitism accusations and the focus shifts to Western institutions instead of Palestinian rights.
Authors
-
Sessional Lecturer, School of Social Sciences & Psychology, Western Sydney University
-
Lecturer in Invertebrate Ecology, Western Sydney University
-
PhD Candidate, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University
-
Emeritus Professor of Cultural Research, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University
-
Lecturer, Creative Writing, Western Sydney University
-
Emeritus Professor, Writing and Society Research Centre, Western Sydney University
-
Associate Professor. Deputy Director TeEACH Research Centre, Western Sydney University
-
Research Theme Fellow in Health and Wellbeing, Western Sydney University
-
Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University
-
Professorial Research Fellow, Institute for Culture and Society, Western Sydney University
-
Associate professor, Western Sydney University
-
Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Western Sydney University
-
Academic, Master of Art Therapy Program, Western Sydney University
-
Professor of Urban Management and Planning, Western Sydney University
-
Senior Lecturer in Microbiology, Western Sydney University
