-
- Get access
- Contains open access
- No longer published by Cambridge University Press
- ISSN: 1321-8166 (Print), 2049-7792 (Online)
Cambridge University Press ceases publication of Queensland Review on completion of Volume 28 / 2021. From Issue 1 of Volume 29/ 2022, the Journal will be published by Equinox. Please visit the new website at: https://journal.equinoxpub.com/QRE
Published in association with Griffith University Queensland Review is a multi-disciplinary journal of Australian Studies which focuses on the history, literature, culture, society, politics and environment of the state of Queensland. Queensland’s relations with Asia, the Pacific islands and Papua New Guinea are a particular focus of the journal, as are comparative studies with other regions. In addition to scholarly articles, Queensland Review publishes commentaries, interviews, and book reviews.
Queensland Review is the only refereed journal devoted to multi-disciplinary Queensland Studies, and provides a unique forum for new research on Queensland.
Published in association with Griffith University Queensland Review is a multi-disciplinary journal of Australian Studies which focuses on the history, literature, culture, society, politics and environment of the state of Queensland. Queensland’s relations with Asia, the Pacific islands and Papua New Guinea are a particular focus of the journal, as are comparative studies with other regions. In addition to scholarly articles, Queensland Review publishes commentaries, interviews, and book reviews.
Queensland Review is the only refereed journal devoted to multi-disciplinary Queensland Studies, and provides a unique forum for new research on Queensland.
Latest articles
- Article
-
Sounds of silence
- Queensland Review, Volume 28, Issue 2
- Article
-
Basket case!
- Queensland Review, Volume 28, Issue 2
Cambridge Core blog
-
Malaria in non-human primates: importance for conservation and as an analogue of human malaria
- 30 May 2024,
- The latest Paper of the Month for Parasitology is ‘Naturally acquired immunity to Plasmodium pitheci in Bornean orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus)‘ and...
-
Why India should go beyond the Artemis Accords? – Part I
- 30 May 2024,
- Introduction The tremendous growth in space technology has intensified the lunar race among the space faring states. The near precise landing of Japan’s Smart Lander for Investigating Moon (SLIM) close to the Moon’s equator and its unexpected survival of lunar night has not only been a historic mission of JAXA but has also kickstarted the lunar explorations of 2024.…...
-
IELIG Early Comments for the ICC Prosecutor’s Policy Paper on Environmental Crimes – Part II
- 28 May 2024,
- Read part one of this post here. A. What are the Best Practices for Investigating and Prosecuting Crimes that can be Committed by Means of or that Result in Environmental Damage?…...