Skip to main content

RSSS

  • Home
  • About
    • RSSS building
    • Booking Rooms and Spaces
  • People
  • Schools & Centres
  • Study with us
  • Research
    • Visiting Fellows Scheme
    • Monograph Fellowship
  • News
  • Events
    • Conferences
      • Past conferences
  • Contact us

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Research School of Humanities & the Arts
  • Australian National Internships Program

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeUpcoming EventsPast Events
Past events
Search filters
30
Apr
2026

Prostitution and Empire: An Informal Conversation

Activity

Join Dr Eva Payne and Professor Rae Frances to talk about Eva's new book, Empire of Purity: The History of Americans' Global War on Prostitution (Princeton University Press, 2025).How the US crusade against prostitution became a tool of empireBetween the 1870s and 1930s, American social reformers,…

» read more
30
Apr
2026

Authoritarian Consolidation in Times of Crisis: Venezuela under Nicolás Maduro… and now Delcy Rodríguez

Lecture/seminar

This presentation first introduces the book Authoritarianism Consolidation in Times of Crisis:  Venezuela under Nicolás Maduro, edited by John Polga-Hecimovich and Raúl Sánchez Urribarrí.  Published in April 2025, the book adopts a comparative perspective, focusing on how authoritarian…

» read more
30
Apr
2026

Relationality, Movement and Transnationality in Biographies across PNG and Australia: Stories through Nahau and Wesley Rooney

Seminar

It seems straightforward: for years now, I’ve been saying that I’m working on Papua New Guinean politician Nahau Rooney’s biography. But really, I’ve been trying to make sense of telling a story that moves across epistemic spheres and transnationally across PNG and Australia. I experience movement…

» read more
29
Apr
2026

Beyond the Fatal Shore: Former Convict Departures from the Australian Colonies

Lecture/seminar

Of the 168,000 convicts transported to Australia between 1788 and 1868, approximately five per cent—some 8,000—left the colonies. Prevailing accounts suggest that most convicts remained because Australia was attractive or because leaving was prohibitively costly. Given this, the thesis asks: What…

» read more
28
Apr
2026

Capturing and tracking population and health events in the Agincourt Health and Socio-Demographic Surveillance System: a demographic and geographic research platform in rural South Africa.

Seminar

Health and Socio-Demographic Surveillance (HDSS) systems are a response to low levels of vital event registration in areas where data for health planning is critically scarce. HDSS aim to provide high quality longitudinal data on population dynamics of health and social transitions to inform policy…

» read more
23
Apr
2026

What kind of representationalism has a good chance of being true

Seminar

Representationalism about perceptual experience is conventional wisdom these days. Despite this, some version is likely true, but what version? Professor Frank Jackson discusses this question after a short reminder of why representationalism is so attractive. He ends by noting an issue for…

» read more
23
Apr
2026

Clarity of Alternatives: How Perceived Party Policy Differences Shape Economic Voting

Lecture/seminar

Economic voting theory posits that voters reward or punish governments based on their economic performance. While clarity of responsibility has been shown to condition this relationship, less attention has been paid to how perceived policy differentiation between parties shapes it. Dr Thiago da…

» read more

Pagination

  • First page« First
  • Previous page‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • …
  • Next pageNext ›
  • Last pageLast »