This Perth exhibition is a raucous, overwhelming, exciting and at times confusing immersion into ideas about national identity.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on National identity
Displaying 21 - 40 of 46 articles
Australian operas have been written about many pressing topics - from the Stolen Generations to the Lindy Chamberlain case - but few have been staged a second time. What is going wrong?
After acts of violence, we want to make sense of what is right and wrong and where we stand in the world. But we must ensure our belief systems are periodically and systematically checked.
A survey of British Remain supporters living elsewhere in the EU after the referendum found feelings of shame and loss about what they felt their country had become.
A giant rally in Thessaloniki and another in Athens show the strength of feeling in Greek Macedonia – and all over a country’s name.
A recent study might explain why there’s been such divergent, emotional responses to the NFL protests.
National team rules still aren’t doing diverse societies justice.
In the first study of the relationship between gender and national identity, the authors wonder if the answer might explain why the country still hasn’t had a female vice president or president.
Data show that many people who consider themselves ‘global citizens’ also harbor strong national sentiments. The two aren’t mutually exclusive.
The birth certificates of the 41 players in the squad touring New Zealand are an eclectic mix.
What does it mean to be French? The two standing presidential candidates hope voters will agree with their version of the answer.
While Costa Ricans pride their country for being an oasis of stability in Latin America, the nation has struggled with restrictive laws and social attitudes toward immigrants from Nicaragua.
Children in the 1940s were brought up believing that European identity was the way forward – so what went wrong?
Australian cinema has offered striking, intelligent and forceful evaluations of our national identity. Rather than play an outdated gambling game this Australia Day, why not watch the best of Aussie film?
Historians may not be the media stars they were in the 1980s, but understanding our history remains vital to understanding ourselves.
By the end of 1992, Paul Keating had done more than anyone to place on the political agenda issues of national identity that had been either dead or dormant for years.
The EU referendum came down to deep divisions over immigration, borders and cultural identity that cannot be safely ignored.
Mainstream politicians see no benefit in playing to English identity. They’re missing a trick.
When Brian the farmer finished his poem the crowd went wild. Small wonder he earned the People’s Choice Award on the night. We were at a so-called poetry “slam” at a country hall in a place so tiny it…
Events in the Middle East that have both shocked and horrified us seem to have opened the doors to anyone who wants to criticise Islam, raise concerns about multiculturalism and romanticise an age when…
Top contributors
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Professor of History, ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian National University
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Professor in Cultural and Social Analysis, Western Sydney University
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Professor, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University
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Professor of Law and Government, Durham University, Durham University
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Lecturer in Communications and Media, University of Notre Dame Australia
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Associate Professor of Vocal Studies and Opera, University of Sydney
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Coordinator, Centre of Visual Art, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer in Politics, Aston University
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Associate Dean Research, Glasgow School for Business and Society, Glasgow Caledonian University
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Sessional Academic, University of Sydney
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Honorary Professor, Edith Cowan University
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Director of the Kimberly Green Latin American and Caribbean Center, Florida International University
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Lecturer in Comparative Politics, University of Birmingham
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Associate Professor in History, University of Southern Queensland
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Chair in Contemporary History, Deakin University
