Events

The 2023 Hall Annual Lecture titled 'New York’s African Burial Ground and the Struggle for Human Rights: An Archaeology of Public Engagement' will be presented by Professor Michael L. Blakey.

Join Associate Professor Yee-Fui Ng of Monash University, where she presents her preliminary findings from a comparative book project analysing legal challenges automated government decision-making in the US, UK and Australia.

Recording now available.

This two-day symposium brings together researchers across multiple institutions to investigate the relationship between work and automation.

An interactive discussion with Dr Thao Phan and Dr Chris O’Neill both of Monash University and chaired by Professor Paul Henman, of The University of Queensland.

A public lecture by Professor Virginia Eubanks of the University at Albany, SUNY.

Recording now available.

A Masterclass with Professor Virginia Eubanks of the University of Albany, SUNY.

The 2022 Hall Annual Lecture titled 'The Value of Archaeology to the Modern World' will be presented by Professor Marshall l. Weisler

The 2021 Hall Annual Lecture titled 'Archaeology, Heritage and the Heritage of Archaeology' will be presented by Emeritus Professor Ian Lilley FSA FAHA.

A critical dialogue with A/Prof. Safiya Noble, Prof. Bronwyn Carlson and Karaitiana Taiuru.

Recording now available.

A discussion with Prof Gerrard Goggin (Nanyang Technology University, Singapore), Prof Jutta Treviranus (Ontartio College of Art and Design, Canada), Justine O’Neill (CEO, Council for Intellectual Disability Austraila) and Emeritus Prof.Terry Carney (University of Sydney).

Recording now available.

An interactive roundtable discussion on the use and effects of ADM in social security and employment services around the world in general and particularly in Australia.

Recording now available.

A workshop on how ADM is being used in child and family services and the associated legal, ethical, organisational, and data challenges of applying ADM in child and family services.

Recording now available.

Learn how to translate your passion for injustices related to the environment, health, and local and global inequalities into a diverse range of careers that await you after you complete a Bachelor of Social Science at UQ.

The 2019 Hall Annual Lecture titled 'Wandering the Silk Roads - Considering the Origins of Globalisation' will be presented by Professor Alison Betts.