Past Events

Gaby Ramia will present on the concept of social protection and its application through time in a comparative analysis of Australia and New Zealand.

Megan Blaxland presents a new report on 5 Aspects of Engagement: Approachability, Acceptability, Availability, Affordability, Appropriateness: drawing on a framework renamed and adapted for ECEC.

BJ Newton and Jen Skattebol discuss the process and findings of passing every aspect of project methodology through the eye of the needle of Indigenous epistemologies.

Christy Newman, Asha Persson, Kerryn Drysdale and Anthony K J Smith discuss key findings from the first qualitative interview study to explore how Australian families respond to and are affected by blood borne viruses.

Dr Susi Yang presents for the Chinese Social Policy Program on her paper exploring the life satisfaction of middle-aged and older Chinese adults. 

James MacGibbon, Anthony K J Smith and Christy Newman discuss key findings from a national community survey and key informant interviews conducted in the Trust in Digital Health study.

Presenters from the Drug Policy Modelling Program will discuss new longitudinal research on people’s alcohol consumption over the last six months, and how it has changed.

Ann Kayis-Kumar will provide an overview of the National Tax Clinic Program and discuss the work of the UNSW Tax Clinic.

ACOSS and SPRC researchers discuss the pre-COVID state of inequality in Australia, the changes wrought by the pandemic, and how current policy decisions give us a unique chance to reduce inequality.

Discover the diversity, relevance and impact of Social Sciences at UNSW through a number of upcoming events presented as part of Social Sciences Week 2020.

Join Dr Katinka van de Ven for this discussion examining differences between Australian government and non-government alcohol and other drug (AOD) treatment providers.

Professor Deborah Lupton will present some initial findings from her project involving interviews with 40 Australians across the country about their experiences of the COVID-19 crisis.

Nationally, one in six women and one in fourteen men report being victims of financial abuse

Premiere of Buddha in Africa followed by interview with Professor of Sociology Heng-hao Chang (National Taipei University) and Professor of Social Policy Ilan Katz (UNSW).

Professor Alison Ritter will explore the role of ‘researcher as advocate’ on issues concerned with illicit drugs policy, reflecting on the literature as well as her own experience.