Griffith Review – Ways of Seeing
For their first issue of 2011, the prestigious literary journal tackles the academy head-on. In the lead essay, John Armstrong, Philosopher-in-Residence at Melbourne Business school, presents a compelling case for radical reform in our universities’ teaching of the humanities.
Featuring
Featuring
Professor Emeritus Julianne Schultz AM FAHA is the Chair of The Conversation. She was the publisher and founding editor of Griffith Review, and is Professor Emeritus of Media and Culture at Griffith’s Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research, and a member of the board of the Sydney Wr... Read more
Peter Clarke is a Melbourne-based writer, webcaster, educator and moderator. He teaches undergraduate and post-–graduate communication, media and journalism courses at RMIT and other universities. His essay, ‘The Contemporary Journalistic Interview: A Hollow Dance Looking for New Moves?’ is in... Read more
John Armstrong is a scholar, writer and speaker on art and culture. Associate Professor John Armstrong was born in Glasgow and educated at Oxford, Birkbeck and UCL. In 1997, after completing a PhD in Philosophy, he established and directed a research centre in philosophy of art at the School of Adva... Read more
Glyn Davis is professor of political science, vice chancellor and principal of the University of Melbourne. Professor Davis was educated in political science at the University of New South Wales and the Australian National University, before undertaking post-doctoral appointments as a Harkness Fello... Read more