Faculty groups
Alternative Futures and Regional Prospects Research Network
Alternative Futures Network a world-first collaboration that studies and promotes alternative modes of development beyond Carbon, Capital, and (extracted) Commodities with a focus on the prospects of urban development in Australian regional areas, particularly Hunter Region.
Centre for Early Modern Studies
The Centre for Early Modern Studies brings together a new group of scholars specialising in research on the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, with a concentration of expertise in the literature of Renaissance England, France and North America.
Detective Fiction on the Move
Early Modern Women's Research Network
EMWRN aims to bring the often institutionally-isolated scholars of early modern women's writing into dialogue with others in the field, both within Australia and internationally.
EdTech Research Network
The EdTech Research Network (ETRN) at the School of Education comprises researchers and higher degree students committed to understanding the design, use and ethical governance of technology to enhance teaching and learning in schools and higher education especially teacher education.
Endangered Languages Documentation, Theory and Application (ELDTA)
ELDTA aims to bring the often institutionally-isolated scholars of early modern women's writing into dialogue with others in the field, both within Australia and internationally.
Gender, Leadership and Social Sustainability
The GLASS faculty group undertakes high quality independent research to inform best practice policy development and encourage debate and activism for change. GLASS fills a critical gap in research based gender advocacy and policy development.
Global Newcastle Research Network
The Global Newcastle Research Network investigates Newcastle and its identity in the wider world, in the region, and in the city itself. Within it, historians, librarians, and cultural researchers are aiming to find out what makes Newcastle tick in the present, based on its rich past and heritage.
NEW Writing Newcastle
NEW Writing Newcastle is a new network of Australian-based scholars and practitioners developed to examine creative writing and creative writing research. The centre is designed to harness the considerable successes of the creative writing program, from its multi-award winning teachers to the remarkable successes of its alumni, including national awards and commercial publication.
Newcastle Youth Studies Network
The Newcastle Youth Studies Network examines inequalities that affect young people's lives, with a particular focus on Australia, South-East Asia and the Pacific.
Social Work
The Social Work Research Program has established a strong track record informing social policy, social work education and practice.
The Future of Madness
The Future of Madness Network aims to bring established, emerging and future scholars together at the University of Newcastle to provide a community of interest in the future of madness studies.
The Society, Health and Disability Research Group
The Society, Health and Disability Research Group comprises researchers from history, sociology, speech pathology, social work, as well as film, TV and media studies, connected by drivers for impact and change.
Wine Studies Research Network
The Wine Network includes scholars from history, social science, business and tourism. The University of Newcastle is the only Australian university actively undertaking interdisciplinary wine studies research in humanities and social science.
Faculty Contacts
Pro Vice-Chancellor, Professor John Fischetti
- Phone: +61 2 4921 6445
- FEDUA-PVC@newcastle.edu.au
- Research profile
Heads of School
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Professor Paul Egglestone
Head of School, Creative Industries -
Associate Professor Robert Parkes
Acting Head of School, Education -
Professor Catharine Coleborne
Head of School, Humanities and Social Sciences
General enquiries
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Ask UON
Phone: +61 2 4921 5000
The University of Newcastle acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands within our footprint areas: Awabakal, Darkinjung, Biripai, Worimi, Wonnarua, and Eora Nations. We also pay respect to the wisdom of our Elders past and present.