Cultural advice

The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

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    Challenging Anzac: Stories that don't fit the legend
    (NewSouth Publishing, 2026) Martin Hobbs, Mia; Holbrook, Carolyn; Beaumont, Joan
    The Anzac legend has shaped Australia’s national identity for more than a century. Yet many Australians’ experiences of war do not fit comfortably within this mythic narrative. In Challenging Anzac, leading historians explore these stories: diggers who contested the dominance of politically conservative veterans; soldiers whose war experience led them to later radical protest; military personnel denied recognition as Anzacs by their non-traditional service or behaviour; and men for whom the dissonance in their postwar lives was so profound that they took their own lives. Stories that deviated from the Anzac legend have been erased, elided and adapted to ‘fit’ the legend.
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    The Anzac warrior in the age of autonomous warfare
    (NewSouth Publishing, 2026) Baggiarini, Bianca; Beaumont, Joan
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    'Alien to our splendid tradition': The relief of Tobruk, 1941
    (NewSouth Publishing, 2026) Beaumont, Joan
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    Factors Affecting Multiple Paternity: Insights From the Eastern Quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus)
    (2026) Brockett, Brittany M.; Neaves, Linda E.; Evans, Maldwyn J.; Gordon, Iain J.; Pierson, Jennifer C.; Wilson, Belinda A.; Wimpenny, Claire; Manning, Adrian D.
    Breeding systems influence population dynamics and genetic diversity, especially when a population is small or isolated. To examine population-level drivers of multiple paternity, we combined long-term demographic data and 1745 single-nucleotide polymorphisms from a reintroduced population of eastern quolls (Dasyurus viverrinus). We also conducted a cross-species comparison of multiple paternity occurrences within the Dasyuridae (including the eastern quoll) to look for taxonomic patterns. Pedigree reconstruction revealed high rates of multiple paternity, with 47%–85% of litters sired by more than one male (depending, respectively, on whether all litters or only those with > 1 offspring were assessed). Reconstructed litters contained up to three sires. Trait-based generalised linear mixed modelling showed individual reproductive success was significantly correlated with higher bodyweight, lower age, and having a fawn, rather than black, colour morph. Across the Dasyuridae family, higher rates of multiple paternity were associated with shorter lifespans, but not sexual size dimorphism or greater intersex aggression. Our findings indicate that individual traits predict reproductive success in the eastern quoll, and that within a polyandrous taxonomic family, the likelihood of multiple paternity can depend on the evolutionary life history of the species (e.g., lifespan).
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    Framing nico-colonialism and nico-genocide: a critical public health review of the tobacco industry's role as a commercial determinant of health (vol 36, 2697536, 2026)
    (2026-12-31) Maddox, Raglan; Telford, Rohan; Teddy, Lani; Waa, Andrew; Bradbrook, Shane Kawenata; Lee, Juliet P.; Martinez, Sydney A.; Upton, Penney; Henderson, Patricia; Kennedy, Michelle; Tautolo, El-Shadan; Heris, Christina; Quigg, Robin; Kornacki, Chase; Calma, Tom; Diaz, Abbey

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