What's behind yoga's growing appeal? Dr Shameem Black's shares insightful perspectives....
Award-winning teaching
Flexible, imaginative tools to explore themes
Unique, interdisciplinary study
Focus on documentary, oral, and visual materials
Analytical, diverse, and creative approaches
Gender, Media and Cultural Studies is the exciting crossroads for innovative work.
We’re the place where media and politics intersect, where the arts meet policy, where literature and ethnography shape creative practice.
Researchers in our area break new ground through experimental methodologies and transdisciplinary thinking.
Through our GMCS Makerspace, we promote hands-on research and convivial collaboration.
What is the power of culture, media and gender in everyday life? Can popular culture change a society in ways that political leaders cannot? When global capitalism and climate change wreak havoc on the environment, what happens to peoples and their cultures?
We engage with the most significant questions of everyday life in Asia and the Pacific through critical thinking, hands-on work, and creative approaches. Students in our Asian and Pacific Culture, Media and Gender major learn how to apply the tools of the humanities and social sciences to promote social justice and real-world impact.
Find an Expert
Not sure where to start? Looking for an expert in gender, media or culture? Search our experts by name or by themes.
Dinner Ladies Save the World
Join Prof Sharon Friel and senior female academics in this uplifting podcast celebrating amazing women with incredible minds discussing how to solve the World’s problems. Easy! Each episode features the Dinner Ladies chatting over ‘virtual’ dinner about Covid-19 in the context of politics, inequality, ethics, civil liberty, climate change and more...
Australian South Sea Islander and Melanesian Life-Stories
The Oceania Working Party's first workshop for 2022 focused on "Australian South Sea Islander and Melanesian Life-Stories". The workshop featured a co-presentation by Dr Melinda Mann and Kim Kruger on doing Australian South Sea Islander and Melanesian biography.
The Future Repeats Itself: Historical Roots of Anti-Chinese Animus in the time of COVID
This inaugural virtual series, which illustrated the imaginative possibilities of the Medical Humanities, featured Professor Ari Heinrich insights on the evolution of anti-Chinese sentiment, including during the Covid era.
MemoryHub@ANU
The MemoryHub@ANU brings together researchers from the College of Arts and Social Sciences, the College of Asia and the Pacific and elsewhere to engage in dialogue on memory and commemoration across the disciplines, with the wider public and with an international network of memory scholars.
