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Q & A with the authors of Buying and Selling the Poor
The SUP store is coming back!
The SUP online store will be reopening on Monday 1 November 2021.
There may be delays between orders and delivery, but we will keep customers aware of when their items have shipped and are likely to arrive.
Open Access Week 2021
Monday 25 October marks the start of Open Access Week 2021 and this year the theme is: “It matters how we open knowledge: building structural equity”.
Head over to to peruse the program for this year. There will be a broad range of speakers and panellists featured, sure to inspire and lead to many thoughtful conversations and constructive ideas.
Australian Reading Hour
Celebrating History Week 2021: “From the ground up”
Happy History Week!Thehas curated a fantastic line-up of activities exploring this year’stheme: “History: from the ground up.”If you’re looking for your next history read, here are some recent and forthcoming highlights from the SUP list (you can explore many moreon our website).
Q & A with Denise Varney, author of Patrick White’s Theatre
Denise Varney is Professor of Theatre Studies at the University of Melbourne, where she teaches Australian theatre and performance, and modern and contemporary drama. Her new book,Patrick White’s Theatre: Australian Modernism on Stage, 1960–2018, explores howWhite’s plays have been staged and received over a period of 60 years, and offers a new analysis ofhis place in wider Australian modernist and theatrical traditions.
Image: a production of The Ham Funeral by Patrick White, State Theatre Company of South Australia.
For too long, research was done on First Nations peoples, not with them. Universities can change this
Publishing historical archaeology
By Prof. Martin Gibbs
The Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology(ASHA)was founded in 1970 to promote the newly created field of historical archaeology within Australia. At the core of this fascinating cross-disciplinary collaboration between archaeologists, historians and historical geographers lies the desire to understand the early colonial period of Australia including cross-cultural contacts between Indigenous and non-Indigenous groups.