Keywords: Neve Mahoney
There are more than 24 results, only the first 24 are displayed here.
Become a subscriber for more search results.
-
INFORMATION
Eureka Street was named Publication of the Year at the 2021 Australasian Religious Press Association Awards, with the judges citing its 'authenticity of voice and fidelity to the Gospel'. They said Eureka Street was 'grounded in the social teachings of the Catholic Church, it addresses issues both national and international, and gives readers access to some of Australia's best public intellectuals.'
READ MORE 
-
INFORMATION
- Eureka Street
- 16 February 2021
8 Comments
Jesuit Communications Australia (Jescom) is pleased to announce the appointment of David Halliday as the Editor of Eureka Street.
READ MORE
-
INFORMATION
- Eureka Street
- 22 May 2020
9 Comments
Letter from Eureka Street.
READ MORE
-
RELIGION
- John Lochowiak
- 24 February 2020
17 Comments
Pope Francis’ 'Querida Amazonia' (Beloved Amazonia) has been warmly received by many members of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Catholic community. The tone of the exhortation is reflective of the position that underpins our vision for the Church in Australia — a Church that is open to the gifts of First Nations Catholics, honest to the past and embracing of a new way of thinking that utilizes the principle of subsidiarity.
READ MORE
-
RELIGION
- Neve Mahoney
- 13 February 2020
14 Comments
I don’t need someone to tell me at work that because I’m queer I’m going to hell. Years of church and Catholic schooling and marriage equality debate have already made the coded language very clear when I’m not welcome.
READ MORE
-
AUSTRALIA
- Neve Mahoney
- 22 January 2020
11 Comments
My dog I've had for 14 years dies, and I decide to spend two days in bed. I look online and see that more than a billion Australian animals have died in the fires. Guilt spirals on top of guilt. How gauche, to feel this private grief, when there is such public grief already.
READ MORE
-
MEDIA
- The Editors
- 20 December 2019
6 Comments
Our team of editors have dug through the past ten years' worth of Eureka Street articles to nominate their favourite pieces published between the start of 2010 and today. Check out our list and then jump into the comments to tell us what are your picks of the decade and why.
READ MORE
-
AUSTRALIA
- Neve Mahoney
- 28 November 2019
1 Comment
This bias continues to be so prevalent not only because medicine is a reflection of society, but because medicine was created with cisgender white neurotypical able-bodied men as the baseline. Those underlying assumptions are still baked into medical systems and filter down to all aspects of medicine.
READ MORE
-
MEDIA
- Neve Mahoney
- 12 November 2019
15 Comments
On their own, Eltahawy's words are confronting, yet within the context of her argument, the questions were about flipping the balance of power on its head for a moment. It's not a call to action, but rather a thought exercise. What if men were as scared of violence from women, as women are taught to be of men?
READ MORE
-
MEDIA
- Neve Mahoney
- 10 October 2019
3 Comments
As musician James Blake pointed out regarding Jameela Jamil's contributions to his most recent album, the muse is an objectified woman who is seen to have no direct impact on the creation of the work itself and no creative life of her own, but is merely the source of the male artist's inspiration and a vehicle to project his own desires onto.
READ MORE
-
MEDIA
- Neve Mahoney
- 16 September 2019
4 Comments
Every time I need to read an article that deals with climate change, I can feel a tightness in my body. It’s a physical response, the churning in my stomach and my shoulders hunching over, as though I’m trying to protect myself from the information.
READ MORE
-
MEDIA
- Neve Mahoney
- 02 September 2019
5 Comments
In feminist circles, period shaming and the pros and cons of alternative menstrual products are well-trodden topics. So when I watched the ad from Libra, I saw it for what it was: a mainstream response to a movement that had been going on for years. The #bloodnormal campaign isn't revolutionary. It is, however, still necessary.
READ MORE