Voices on the extremes don’t represent society.
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Articles on Culture wars
Displaying 21 - 40 of 44 articles
Disaffected young evangelicals and those who left the church describe an out-of-touch institution not in line with their political beliefs, a scholar found
New laws that take aim at critical race theory could pose serious dilemmas for teachers when it comes to describing America’s past, a curriculum specialist says.
Growing numbers of young evangelicals and ‘Exvangelicals’ are pro-LGBTQ, support #BlackLivesMatter – or are fed up altogether with mixing faith and politics.
The public is much less extreme in its views than you’d suspect
In this influential novel, two Persians travel to Paris and report their bemusement at its customs. Questions such as the dilemmas of tolerance and the social nature of our identities are explored.
If Rule Britannia and Land of Hope and Glory are out of step with the times, perhaps some sensitively chosen pop songs could fit the bill instead.
Are the Australian government’s successive changes to JobKeeper specifically designed to exclude universities? And if so, why?
A psychologist explains how to reestablish civil political conversation in your own life.
Self-proclaimed gluten sensitivity is on the rise, and so is the stereotype that it goes along with being a politically correct progressive. But is gluten actually a good proxy for social values?
Where is the nation-building cultural vision, the statement of cultural aspiration in this budget?
Tensions between the government and the university sector ran high in 2018, with the government cutting funding to student places and research and a big push back from universities.
A few days have now passed since we learnt that in 2017 the former Minister for Education and Training, Simon Birmingham, secretly rejected 11 grants recommended by the Australian Research Council. Naturally…
Sex, sexuality, respectful relationships, and gender all need to be discussed in schools as a measure to combat discrimination against LGBTQ people, rising rates of STIs and violence against women.
Australia has been having the same disagreement about what and how history should be taught. We need to move on and listen to the evidence so our children have the best history education possible.
The most popular history courses taught in Australian universities are still broad courses focused on significant historical events and periods, contrary to the recent IPA report.
The term “meme” was coined in 1976. Today, these cultural artefacts have gone viral, and are redrawing the boundaries of acceptable political discourse.
Many great artists died in 2016: Bowie, Prince, Leonard Cohen, Paul Cox, Shirley Hazzard. It was a year of creative foment and as always, intense debate about the importance of the arts to a thriving, democratic society.
There are limitations to the narrative that more regulation can help tackle toxic bank culture.
There have been policy issues in recent Australian history considered too important for playing party politics. Sadly, those days are long gone.
Top contributors
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Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Policy Institute, King's College London
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Adjunct Professor, Department of Leadership, Higher and Adult Education, OISE, University of Toronto
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Lecturer in Religious Studies, Arizona State University
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Adjunct Professor, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, School of Education, Edith Cowan University
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Associate Professor in History, University of Adelaide
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Emerita Professor, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Adelaide
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Senior Lecturer in History, CQUniversity Australia
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Senior Research Fellow, Curtin University
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Lecturer in Politics, Aston University
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Professor, School of Education, University of Southern Queensland
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Senior Lecturer, Course Director, Sydney Business School, University of Wollongong
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Associate Professor of Sociology, Clemson University
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Senior Lecturer in Commercial Music Performance, University of Westminster
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Principal Fellow and Professor of Music, The University of Melbourne
