"Is it possible the art of writing by hand will be saved not by the technologies of the world’s digital powerhouses but by those who have had their own writing marginalized, suppressed, or even banned?" Tim thinks it's possible. So do I. Help him out! www.endangeredalphabets.com/2024/09/30/n...
I started an AusNZ academics list a while back - you might find some more contenders there. @drdrehistorian.bsky.social comes to mind immediately 😊
First draft of the OzHE (HASS edn) starter pack! Please let me know who I've left off. "Academics" is interpreted broadly: PhD students and independent scholars and third-spacers welcome. Sadly many of the awesome colleagues here barely post, let's use this to tempt them (back) to Bluesky!
That sounds cool!
Modern slavery exists all around. The previous government weakened means to identify and protect victims through its constant attacks on migration, and the current government refuses to rebuild them. Focusing on raids and detention makes it worse. #r4todaywww.bbc.com/news/article...
Red flags went undetected as victims worked at a restaurant and a supermarket supplier, BBC finds.
Happy teaching! I'm still awaiting that day when i can teach something similar
In the latest episode of the @languageonthemove.bsky.social#LawSky#Langsky#CommSky
In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, I speak with Dr. Kate Steel, Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of the West of England, in Bristol, UK. We discuss discursive management …
Simple alliteration?
Dr Steel is based at UWE, Bristol, and is a member of our Law and Linguistics Interdisciplinary Researchers' Network and was also featured in our first 'LLIRN about us' research snapshot on language and criminal justice www.languageonthemove.com/whats-new-in...
Editor’s note: The Language on the Move team closely collaborates with the Law and Linguistics Interdisciplinary Researchers’ Network (LLIRN). To raise awareness of LLIRN and feature the rese…