Julianne Schultz Julianne Schultz i(A18046 works by)
Born: Established: 1956
c
New Zealand,
c
Pacific Region,
;
Gender: Female
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BiographyHistory

'Julianne Schultzis the publisher and founding editor of Griffith Review and Professor of Media and Culture at the Griffith University Centre for Social and Cultural Research. She is a non-executive director of The Conversation and chairs its Editorial Advisory Board. She is an acclaimed author of several books, including Reviving the Fourth Estate (Cambridge, 1998) and Steel City Blues (Penguin, 1985), and the librettos to the award winning operas Black River and Going Into Shadows. She has served on the board of directors of the ABC, Grattan Institute and Copyright Agency, and chaired the Australian Film TV and Radio School, Queensland Design Council and National Cultural Policy Reference Group. She became a Member of the Order of Australia for services to journalism and the community in 2009.' (Humanities Australia #10, 2019)

Most Referenced Works

Personal Awards

2010 recipient Australian Academy of the Humanities Fellowships and Medals Honorary Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities
2009 Order of Australia Member of the Order of Australia (AM) For service to the community as a journalist, writer, editor and academic, to fostering debate on issues affecting society, and to professional ethics and accountability.

Awards for Works

y separately published work icon The Idea of Australia The Idea of Australia : A Search for the Soul of the Nation Crows Nest : Allen and Unwin , 2022 23925030 2022 multi chapter work criticism

'What is the 'idea of Australia'? What defines the soul of our nation? Are we an egalitarian, generous, outward-looking country? Or is Australia a place that has retreated into silence and denial about the past and become selfish, greedy and insular?

'A lifetime of watching Australia as a journalist, editor, academic and writer has given Julianne Schultz a unique platform from which to ask and answer these critical questions. The global pandemic gave her time to study the X-ray of our country and the opportunity for perspective and analysis. Schultz came to realise that the idea of Australia is a contest between those who are imaginative, hopeful, altruistic and ambitious, and those who are defensive and inward-looking. She became convinced we need to acknowledge and better understand our past to make sense of our present and build a positive and inclusive future. She suggests what Australia could be: smart, compassionate, engaged, fair and informed.

'This important, searing and compelling book explains us to ourselves and suggests ways Australia can realise her true potential. Urgent, inspiring and optimistic, The Idea of Australia presents the vision we need to fully appreciate our great strengths and crucial challenges.' (Publication summary)

2022 longlisted Australian Political Book of the Year Award
y separately published work icon Griffith Review 2003- Nathan : Griffith University ABC Books , Z1083691 2003- periodical (85 issues) 'Each issue will develop an important topical theme with writing from a range of genres and perspectives that will provide a unique literary conversation. Griffith Review aims to build a bridge between journalism, academic and literary writing in Australia.' (From: http://www58.gu.edu.au:4500/grifrev/index.php sighted 22/11/2003)
2021 recipient The Copyright Agency Cultural Fund Cultural Fund Grants for Organisations Two awards, in November (Emerging Longform Voices Award 2022) and in July (Unsettling the Status Quo II — Supporting new work by four First Nations’ writers
2020 recipient The Copyright Agency Cultural Fund Cultural Fund Grants for Organisations Two grants, in May (Unsettling the Status Quo: Supporting new First Nations’ work) and in July (Emerging Longform Voices: A New Award for longform writing (non-fiction, fiction, creative non-fiction), from emerging writers).
2023 recipient Australia Council Grants, Awards and Fellowships Four Year Investment for Organisations (2025–2028)
2020 recipient The Copyright Agency Cultural Fund $16,000 for Unsettling the Status Quo: Supporting new First Nations’ work
2020 recipient Australia Council Grants, Awards and Fellowships Four Year Funding     $555,000 
2019 recipient The Copyright Agency Cultural Fund Journals $30,000 for its Reportage Pilot Program
2016 recipient Australia Council Grants, Awards and Fellowships Australia Council Literature Board Grants Literature Four Year Funding - Organisations $400,000.00
Last amended 12 Dec 2019 08:41:08
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