Adventure in Culture and Technology (ACAT) Seminar Series
The Centre for Culture and Technology presents the ACAT monthly seminar series. These seminars allow our researchers to disseminate and communicate their research to their fellow CCAT members and the broader university.
The Creative Workforce Initiative
The Creative Workforce Initiative (CWI) is an international collaboration between scholars who specialise in the creative industries, the labour market, and higher education
Cultural Science Journal
Now accepting papers! Cultural Science Journal re-launched on the Ubiquity Press platform. Fully open access! View recent publications now!
News
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2019 U40 China-Australia Summer School
Being Digital - Call for Papers
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2018 Niall Lucy Award
John Kinsella wins award for his book 'Polysituatedness: A Poetics of Displacement'
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Open Knowledge Institutions: Reinventing Universities book goes live
'This book advocates for universities to become Open Knowledge Institutions which institutionalise our world's creative diversity to contribute to the stock of human knowledge' https://bookbook.pubpub.org/oki
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Australian TV well behind in accessibility for vision impaired
More than 453,000 Australians are known to live with blindness or vision impairment. Despite this substantial number, Australia remains the only English-speaking OECD country in the world that doesn’t require its broadcasters or streaming services to provide audio description.
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Ground-breaking TV studies book turns 40
![1970s-Television-Sets-stacked-on-top-of-each-other[1]](https://ccat.curtin.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/sites/33/2018/08/1970s-Television-Sets-stacked-on-top-of-each-other1-85x70.jpg)
In 1978, humanities scholars worldwide were profoundly affected by the release of Reading Television, a book by UK Professors John Hartley and John Fiske, who had drawn on the new sciences of semiotics and linguistics to analyse how TV was playing such an important role in Western culture.