Events
Conferences
An annual conference organised by postgrads for postgrads, providing a stress-reduced and supportive environment for first-time presenters.
2-5th September 2024, Perth, WA
The annual conference of the Australasian Society for Classical Studies. With a wide range of topics represented, there is always something new to learn.
2025 (ANU)
Supported by AWAWS, this conference, in their own words, a postgraduate conference is “designed to give students the opportunity to receive feedback on their work from established academics who are invested in supporting and fostering postgraduate scholarship.”
TBA
The annual conference of the Australian Early Medieval Association, this is another welcoming and supporting group.
TBA
MAARC is intended to facilitate a sense of community and encourage interaction, communication, and collaboration between those researching the archaeology of the ancient Mediterranean, in the broadest possible sense.
The call for papers is now closed.
16 to 19 July 2024
Public Lectures and Series
AAIA Classical archaeology seminar series.
The AAIA Classical archaeology seminar series, ran in collaboration with USyd SOPHI, cover a range of topics to do with the archaeology of the Classical world.
See this link here for dates and registration
The Cultural Heritage and Art Crime Reading Group (CHAC)
CHAC, run out of Macquarie University every month, is an opportunity for researchers and HDR candidates of all disciplines to explore the wider ethical and legal issues that surround the collection, study, and trafficking of fake, stolen or illegally excavated cultural property.
Access the landing page via this link for dates, readings and more info
In 2021 we established a new online reading group for AWAWS members.
This group connects members for regular discussions in a social setting.
We set readings about a month beforehand, on a range of themes within the AWAWS purview. Such themes might include the role of women in our disciplines today, challenges affecting women in ancient world studies, the contribution of women to the disciplines, the ways in which women approach the past differently and how that has benefited the discipline, as well as feminist approaches to the past and women in antiquity more widely.
Register your interest in the reading group via this link.
Contact
Got an event coming up? Contact us!
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