Miss Anne Boothroyd1 1University Of Tasmania, Hobart, Australia   The understanding that some areas of the earth are richer (more diverse) in biotic and/or abiotic natural features than others is now widely recognised in the concepts of biodiversity and geodiversity....

Mr Max Mitropoulos1, Ms Anna Carlson1 1University Of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia   What becomes visible when sets of technologies deployed throughout colonial occupation are thought of historically in terms of space? To examine this question, we draw upon our individual...

Dr Vanessa Adams1, Dr Rachael Gallagher2, Dr Nathalie Butt3 1University Of Tasmania, Sandy Bay, Australia, 2Macquarie University, North Ryde, Australia, 3University of Queensland, St Lucia, Australia   Representation and adequacy are core tenants of protected area design. However, their integration...

A/Prof. Deirdre Howard-wagner   In the era of neoliberal urbanism, many longstanding indigenous organisations in the cities of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States of America face new challenges. There are those whose prime locality in the city...

Dr Francis Markham1 1Centre For Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia   It is indisputable that the establishment of private markets for stolen land played a crucial role in consolidating the colonial invasion of Australia. The racist...

Ms Nida Mollison1 1University Of Melbourne   The emergent temporalities and spatialities of digital work are giving rise to new forms of embodiment and new encounters in urban space. This paper explores how changing economies and platforms are transforming the...

Dr Rae Dufty-jones1 1Western Sydney University, Parramatta, Australia   Digital technologies are changing how we imagine, make and consume housing.  These technologies have produced a surfeit of data that is both lauded for its research potential while also being at...

Ms Laura Wynne1 1University Of Tasmania   Governmentalities approaches allow us to unpick the ways in which places, people and things and brought into view such that they might be governed—and that this government might be resisted—in specific ways. In...

A/Prof. Robyn Bartel1 1University Of New England, Armidale, Australia   Environmental crime is often considered separately to ‘real’ crime, and environmental law not ‘really’ law. Regulatory failure is common, and evident in Australia in land clearing, water theft, waste dumping,...

Dr Nathalie Butt1, Dr  Fran Lambrick2, Dr  Mary Menton3, Dr Anna Renwick1 1The University Of Queensland, St Lucia, Australia 2Not 1 More www.not1more.org, London, UK 3The University of Sussex, Falmer, UK   From 2002 to 2017, 1558 environmental defenders in...