Issue 31 of ‘Lilith' comes at a time when feminist history feels both urgent and under threat. From rising fascism to cuts in academic freedom, history and gender studies are being slashed, while scholars face growing precarity. Register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/LFH...

Peter Marralwanga was not simply an artist, he was a custodian of country, a keeper of sacred knowledge and a defining force in the painting traditions of western Arnhem Land. This book is not just history; it’s a living legacy. Get your copy: doi.org/10.22459/PM....

🚨OUT TOMORROW🚨 This richly illustrated forthcoming book explores the life and art of Aboriginal artist, Peter Marralwanga, a pivotal figure in the Western Arnhem Land painting tradition. Register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/PM....

“There are only a handful of studies that give such brilliant, in-depth, serious analysis of an individual Aboriginal Australian artist’s life and work. The combination of genealogical, cultural and thematic analysis is superb.” – Dr Henry Skerritt, University of Virginia doi.org/10.22459/PM....

How does Xi Jinping’s China really work? This book dives deep into the Party’s key institutions including the engines that drive politics, society and the economy. A must-read for anyone looking to open the black box of Chinese governance and global behaviour. Available: doi.org/10.22459/RTS...

Whoa, this looks like an excellent set of queer-focused essays from a number of different folks, with a focus on China. Just in time for Mardi Gras week as well. Going to be reading these next week on the plane to the EU! #Queer #LGBTIQA+

So excited to see this out! My essay entitled “Between Pleasure and Precarity” is included in this issue! The article tells stories about migrant gender/sexual non conforming workers. If you like my essay, you are in for some treats! I am writing a book about these workers’ cruising practices!

From queer geopolitics to feminist theory and digital extremism, the latest issue 'Made in China’ journal dives into power, gender and sexuality in global China. 🌎🏳️‍🌈 Get your copy: doi.org/10.22459/MIC...

‘Based on extensive fieldwork and impressive analytic skills, Wen-Hsuan Tsai has produced the most detailed and informative account of the evolving political system in Xi Jinping’s China that I have ever read.’ – Kjeld Erik Brødsgaard Learn more and register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/RTS...

🚨OUT TOMORROW🚨 Gender and sexuality shape struggles over belonging worldwide. In China, the state narrows family norms as lives exceed them. 'Made in China Journal: Queer China’ explores politics, culture and everyday life. Register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/MIC...

‘Wild Partners' is not just history; it’s a powerful account of what it means to stand your ground in a changing world. This story of survival, defiance and deep connection to land traces the lived history of the Maututu Nakanai people of West New Britain, PNG. doi.org/10.22459/WP....

📚 BOOK LAUNCH 📚    Come along to the launch of ‘Projecting Voices’! This volume, honouring Jane Simpson, provides cutting-edge research on a wide range of questions in linguistics research.    🗓️ 27 February ⏰ 4.30 pm  📍AD Hope Building 14, ANU   Register 👇 events.humanitix.com/projecting-v...

This issue of the 'EAFQ' examines the geopolitics of Asia’s resources trade. It explores the tensions between interdependence and rising protectionism, or ‘resource nationalism’, and assesses the implications for regional growth and the global energy transition. doi.org/10.22459/EAF...

🌴 50 years ago, oil palm arrived in West New Britain, Papua New Guinea, transforming indigenous land and lives. 'Wild Partners' tells the powerful story of the Maututu Nakanai people and the rise of an industrial giant. Register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/WP....

Opposition to the Crown destabilised the administration of criminal law in New South Wales during the 1850s. Skirmishes between magistrates, constables and metropolitan authorities reveal how local resistance stretched, and distorted, legal understandings. Get your copy: doi.org/10.22459/LND...

"More Than Fiscal is a rigorous and constructive contribution to the debate on long-term policy planning in Australia.” Rafal Chomik reviews ‘More Than Fiscal’ in the Economic Record. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

Henderson reviews Regan's “I Buy This Piece of Ground Here”: An Italian Market-Gardener Community in Adelaide, 1920s–1970s (ANU Press). press.anu.edu.au/publications...

📚 New issue out now! Explore contested memories and fresh perspectives, from Canberra’s unofficial Spanish Civil War memorial to Soviet tourism in the 1930s, and documentary film narratives of Guantanamo Bay after 9/11. Read more 👉 doi.org/10.22459/ANU...

'"Rethinking Histories of Indonesia" is more than a historical corrective. It is a critical intervention with far-reaching implications for the present' Great review from Taufiq Hanafi in the latest issue of ’South East Asia Research’. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

📚 Coming soon! The latest issue of ANU Historical Journal II brings together articles examining how histories of place, memory and violence are made and contested. Register your interest today doi.org/10.22459/ANU... @joshuablackjb.bsky.social @michellestaff.bsky.social

🚨COMING SOON🚨 In 1850s NSW, law met a restless society. Police and court records reveal a divided colony, where some counted, some were invisible, and English law had limits. Learn more and register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/LND...

Some exciting new releases from @anupress.bsky.social 👇🏼

Happy New Year from the team at ANU Press! There’s no better way to kick off the year than with a #bookstack of new releases. Explore our latest titles, featuring cutting-edge research in linguistics, reflections on the gendering of politics, and the newest issue of #IREH. press.anu.edu.au

🗣️'Projecting Voices' is out now. A 2025 ANUPress volume honouring linguist Jane Simpson, with cutting-edge research on Australian Indigenous languages & 2 chapters by CDU academics. 🔗 doi.org/10.22459/PV.2025 @anupress.bsky.social @charlesdarwinuni.bsky.social #CDUResearch #FirstNationsLanguages

The articles in our latest issue of 'AJBH' cover a diverse range of people, most of them little known in the annals of Australian history. Each lived on the edges of societal expectations and norms and so raise questions about Australian identity. Get your copy today doi.org/10.22459/AJB...

The latest issue of 'Australian Journal of Biography and History' explores overlooked lives that challenge Australian identity, from writers and diplomats to Aboriginal leaders and educators, revealing stories of risk, conflict and unconventional lives. Register: doi.org/10.22459/AJB...

So great to see this monumental volume out - over 1000 pages of work in honour of Jane Simpson. Including a chapter on word order flexibility in Pitjantjatjara by myself, Rachel Nordlinger, Gabriela Garrido Rodríguez and Evan Kidd doi.org/10.22459/PV....

This volume provides cutting-edge research on a wide range of questions in linguistics research, centred on Australian Indigenous languages. Written by world-leading experts, the chapters take a fresh look at current questions in each topic, inspired by the work of Australian linguist Jane Simpson.

Coming soon! Innovative research on Australian Indigenous languages, inspired by Jane Simpson. This title combines theory and practical insights on language rights, showcasing the richness and diversity of Australian linguistics. Register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/PV....

"Women’s rescripting of politics as usual gives hope for more transformative change." 'Gender and Politics Reimagined' brings together scholars, gender and development experts and activists to think about how politics is shaped by gender. Get your copy today: doi.org/10.22459/GPR.2025

Our December Focus On is here featuring books by Erik Eklund, Emily Gallagher, edited by Natalie King and Iwantja Arts, Daniel O'Malley, Caroline Palmer, and Peter Papathanasiou! Check out these & more: marion.ink/focus-on #FocusOn @danielomalley.bsky.social @anupress.bsky.social

Industrial policy is making a comeback. With subsidies rising and global rules falling behind, the new 'EAFQ' looks at the risks, benefits and what East Asia must do to coordinate smarter industrial policy, starting with transparency, cooperation and political will. doi.org/10.22459/EAFQ.17.04.2025

The new 'East Asia Forum Quarterly' digs into the global resurgence of industrial policy. From Indonesia’s value-add push and Japan’s semiconductor revival to China’s EV dominance, it shows what’s driving today’s subsidy surge and why better rules and regional coordination are urgent.

Our upcoming title brings together scholars, practitioners and activists to explore how politics is gendered across Asia and Oceania, using an intersectional lens on gender, sexuality, race, class, religion, ability, migrancy and more. Register your interest today: doi.org/10.22459/GPR...

China’s energy shift since 2010 has moved it from coal dependence to global leadership in solar, wind, batteries and EVs. The next challenge: deeper reforms and stronger global cooperation to support an affordable, inclusive green transition? Now available: doi.org/10.22459/GET...

📚 BOOK LAUNCH 📚 Come along to the launch ‘Gender and Politics Reimagined', a coming together of academics, gender and development practitioners and activists to reflect on the gendering of politics. 🗓️ 3 December ⏰ 11 am 📍Coombs Tea Room, HC Coombs Building, ANU Scan the QR code to register 👇

China’s push for peak carbon by 2030 and reach neutrality by 2060 is reshaping its economy. This book explores China’s renewable-energy progress, opportunities and challenges ahead. Learn more and register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/GET...

This issue features stories ranging from Norway’s helicopter-sprayed forests and New Zealand’s Ice Age climate debates to Gothic settler landscapes and the rise of Phoenix palms. It also includes a powerful memoir on the fight to save K’gari from sand mining. Get your copy: doi.org/10.22459/IRE...

It was a privilege to celebrate the launch of 'Military History Supremo', a tribute to Emeritus Professor David Horner’s remarkable legacy. Edited by Professor Emerita Joan Beaumont and Dr Garth Pratten, the volume features leading scholars building on his influential work in military history.

This latest issue of the 'International Review of Environmental History' takes readers from the settler landscapes of nineteenth-century Aotearoa New Zealand to the post-1945 rise of herbicides in Northern Europe. Register your interest to learn more: doi.org/10.22459/IRE...

📚 BOOK LAUNCH 📚 Come along to the launch of 'Deeper Strategic Collaboration in the Securities Sector’, which explores how India and Australia can collaborate to strengthen financial regulation. 🗓️ 13 Nov ⏰ 3 pm 📍Philippa Weeks Library L4, ANU Law School Register 👇 law.anu.edu.au/news-and-eve...

Our latest title is a timely and powerful collection on language education in Australian universities, focusing on topics of wide-ranging importance: disruption, decentring and diversification. A must-read for anyone rethinking how languages are taught in higher education! doi.org/10.22459/DDD...

Amanda Harris @amaharrisusyd.bsky.social reviews ‘The Wild Australia Show: The Story of an Aboriginal Performance Troupe and Its Afterlives’ by Paul Memmott, Maria Nugent, Michael Aird, Lindy Allen, Chantal Knowles and Jonathan Richards. @anupress.bsky.social www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

What does it mean to come of age in a society where the paths to adulthood are increasingly uncertain, yet the pressure to succeed remains relentless? Find out more in the latest issue of ‘Made in China Journal’: doi.org/10.22459/MIC...

📚 BOOK LAUNCH 📚 Come along to the launch 'Struggle, Reform, Boom and Bust', a new economic history of Papua New Guinea, written by a team of ANU and UPNG economists. 🗓️ 3 November ⏰ 5 pm 📍Barton Theatre, JG Crawford Building, ANU Register 👇 crawford.anu.edu.au/event/launch...

"First Nations people being defined and treated as aliens in their own country—the country of their birth." Michele D. Dominy reviews ‘Subjects and Aliens’, a powerful study of race, law and belonging in Australia and NZ, in @pacificaffairs.bsky.social. pacificaffairs.ubc.ca/book-reviews...

🚨COMING SOON🚨 "As languages and cultures educators and scholars, one thing we can confidently say is that the past few years have clearly demonstrated our collective capacity to evolve through, and also enact, disruption." Learn more and register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/DDD...

“'Gingko Village' is a beautifully written, meticulously observed account of the transformations that rural China has undergone in recent decades.” New book review by Thomas White in @pacificaffairs.bsky.social A must-read! 👏 pacificaffairs.ubc.ca/book-reviews...

This upcoming issue of ‘Made in China Journal’ dives deep into how a generation is navigating constraint, competition and creativity, from digital platforms to poetry and from co-living to basketball courts. Register your interest to learn more doi.org/10.22459/MIC...

How can language teaching in Australian higher education be disrupted, decentred and diversified? This volume offers theory, critical reflection, pedagogy and data-driven research to challenge how languages are taught and imagined. Register your interest: doi.org/10.22459/DDD...