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Media: #GirlDad Movement

QUT Centre for Justice member, Professor Michael Flood, has been asked to provide media commentary to ABC Life Matters and ABC Radio National on the concept of the “#GirlDad. “You’ve probably seen photos like this while you’re scrolling your feed. A dad in a tiara sipping imaginary tea or teaching his daughter how to cast a fishing line. Or maybe you remember that viral video of a dad who figured out how to nail the perfect ponytail using a vacuum cleaner. He sort of vacuumed his daughter’s hair into the vacuum cleaner and then like popped a hair tie onto it at the end. And these posts are usually accompanied by the hashtag Girl Dad.” (ABC Life Matters, 15.07.25) In this discussion Professor Flood noted the positivity that comes from increasing the visibility…

New research – Food Waste in Australia

A new national report has found that trading practices across Australia’s food supply chain may be contributing to food loss and waste (FLW). The project, Understanding trading practices contributing to food loss and waste in Australia, is the first of its kind to examine how supply chain dynamics,…

Dr Morgan Rees: Media and Impact

QUT Centre for Justice member Dr Morgan Rees continues his media commentary on the AUKUS Agreement, and the ramifications of the Pentagon reviewing the AUKUS security pact between Australia, the US and the UK. He says it is not that surprising given the President’s scepticism of foreign alliances,…

Dr Claire Ferguson: Media and Impact

QUT Centre for Justice member, Dr Claire Ferguson, has provided media commentary on an upcoming murder mystery night set to take place in Catherine in August, based on a missing persons case that took place in Laramar in 2017. The night will cast locals into the roles of the real people involved in the unsolved case of Paddy Moriarty and his dog Kelly Claire discusses the…

Research and Impact: Associate Professor Angela Higginson

A recent article titled, “What the numbers really say about Crisafulli’s crime crackdown” considered data that was shared by the LNP  showing youth crime had fallen by 32 per cent in the first three months of this year, since “Adult Crime, Adult Time” laws were changed in December…