Search Results - Monash Lens

Kylie King Senior Research Fellow, Psychology

Mate, we need to talk

As we (hopefully) start to move out of the grip of the coronavirus pandemic, there's a variety of issues we need to retain in our conversations with, and about, men’s health.

As we (hopefully) start to move out of the grip of the coronavirus pandemic, there's a variety of issues we need to retain in our conversations with, and about, men’s health.

Rebecca Forgasz Associate Professor, Australian Centre for Jewish Civilisation

Looking back to look forward

How we responded to pandemics in the past can carry lessons for the current COVID-19 situation.

How we responded to pandemics in the past can carry lessons for the current COVID-19 situation.

Jacinta Elston Pro Vice-Chancellor (Indigenous) & Head, William Cooper Institute

Black lives matter in Australia, too

Rhetoric and hypocrisy can still be seen everywhere in the reconciliation space, and while protests are occurring across Australia in response to the #blacklivesmatter crisis in the US, we shouldn't ignore our own history.

Rhetoric and hypocrisy can still be seen everywhere in the reconciliation space, and while protests are occurring across Australia in response to the #blacklivesmatter crisis in the US, we shouldn't ignore our own history.

Technology and engineering

Technology And Engineering

Technology and engineering

Are 'smart' solutions really that smart?

Should the word apply to an application that’s difficult to use and doesn’t take human needs into account?

John Grundy Australian Laureate Fellow and Professor of Software Engineering

Should the word apply to an application that’s difficult to use and doesn’t take human needs into account?

Podcast: Impact of Art

What Happens Next? Podcast

Podcast: Impact of Art

Episode 14: Art and Soul

In our last episode, we pondered a world without art and now we hear from two people who push the boundaries in fields you wouldn't normally consider creative.

Jon McCormack Professor, and Director, Monash SensiLab, Faculty of Information Technology

In our last episode, we pondered a world without art and now we hear from two people who push the boundaries in fields you wouldn't normally consider creative.

Lynette Russell Professor and Director, Monash Indigenous Studies Centre

Re-Cooking the first contact narrative

Research is exploring the relationships forged between Indigenous Australians and outside cultures long before Captain Cook's arrival.

Research is exploring the relationships forged between Indigenous Australians and outside cultures long before Captain Cook's arrival.

Whitney Monaghan Assistant Lecturer, Film and Screen Studies, Faculty of Arts

Silver screen, silver lining?

The COVID-19 pandemic is having a devastating effect on Australia's screen industry, but also offers a chance to finally address some of its longstanding issues of diversity and inclusion.

The COVID-19 pandemic is having a devastating effect on Australia's screen industry, but also offers a chance to finally address some of its longstanding issues of diversity and inclusion.

Yolande Strengers Associate Professor, Digital Technology and Society, Emerging Technologies Lab

The working from home revolution

It may seem like a holiday for some, but for others the idea and reality generates a range of anxieties, practical difficulties and other downsides.

It may seem like a holiday for some, but for others the idea and reality generates a range of anxieties, practical difficulties and other downsides.

A Different Lens

Snapshot: The COVID-19 ripple effect

What long-term COVID-19 global ripple effects will we see?

Rebecca Wickes Associate Professor, Criminology and Director, Monash Migration and Inclusion Centre

What long-term COVID-19 global ripple effects will we see?

Alex Piquero Professor, Criminology, Faculty of Arts

Neighbourly types

A new study examines the racial and cultural attitudes held towards minority groups by people across Melbourne.

A new study examines the racial and cultural attitudes held towards minority groups by people across Melbourne.

Ben Eltham Lecturer, Communications and Media Studies

For arts' sake

The cancellation of cultural events will be devastating for artists and arts workers. A $186 million stimulus package could help stem the damage.

The cancellation of cultural events will be devastating for artists and arts workers. A $186 million stimulus package could help stem the damage.

Education

The struggle to belong at school

Australian schools are failing to foster a sense of belonging among their students.

Kelly-Ann Allen Senior Lecturer, Educational Psychology and Inclusion Education

Australian schools are failing to foster a sense of belonging among their students.

Celebrating women

Cat Hope Professor of Music, Sir Zelman Cowen School of Music

Celebrating women

Raised voices

More women artists are stepping into cultural leadership, benefiting the arts and the wider community.

More women artists are stepping into cultural leadership, benefiting the arts and the wider community.

Alistair Thomson Professor of History, School of Philosophical, Historical and International Studies

Holden on to 'family' values

Oral historians are collecting memories from those who worked for the car manufacturer over the decades.

Oral historians are collecting memories from those who worked for the car manufacturer over the decades.

Medicine And Health

Beverley Vollenhoven Professor, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Monash Health

The tick-tick-tick of male fertility

Until now we haven’t really talked about male age and its effect on the chances of pregnancy, but it's a crucial component in the fertility puzzle.

Until now we haven’t really talked about male age and its effect on the chances of pregnancy, but it's a crucial component in the fertility puzzle.

Margaret Taft Research Associate, Australian Centre for Jewish Civilisation

Language with chutzpah

The number of speakers may have fallen away, but interest in Yiddish culture and language is now experiencing a global revival, including in Melbourne.

The number of speakers may have fallen away, but interest in Yiddish culture and language is now experiencing a global revival, including in Melbourne.

Business and economy

Business And Economy

Business and economy

Love thy neighbour

Even though Australians and Indonesians are friendly and easy-going, systemic boundaries can slow the process of collaboration.

Martijn Van Der Kamp Teaching Fellow, Monash Business School

Even though Australians and Indonesians are friendly and easy-going, systemic boundaries can slow the process of collaboration.

Medicine And Health

Joseph Ibrahim Head, Health Law and Ageing Research Unit, Department of Forensic Medicine

Preventing nursing home suicides

Expanding suicide prevention frameworks to include aged care residents, aligning nursing home life with community living, and improving residents' access to mental heath services is a good start.

Expanding suicide prevention frameworks to include aged care residents, aligning nursing home life with community living, and improving residents' access to mental heath services is a good start.