A collection of stories from Australia about racism, curated by All Together Now.
Our latest graphic is based on the findings in the report Reflexive antiracism: a novel approach to diversity training by Kowal, Franklin & Paradies published in May 2013.
Episode 7 may be the last of the One Parramatta series but this is not the end. In fact, this is just the start of the conversation we’ve been having with you for almost a year now.
The One Parramatta project is almost done and now we’d love to hear your opinions. We’re holding 2 fun and informal discussion groups in Parramatta on Thursday 9 May from …
All Together Now is currently seeking two new Directors for our board. Company Secretary The role of All Together Now’s Company Secretary includes: Directing the business affairs of the company by …
Our friends working on the Challenging Racism project based at the University of Western Sydney invite YOU to report incidences of racism. If you hear a remark that you think …
I was lucky enough to get a ticket to the NSW Premier’s Harmony dinner this week (apparently it was a sell-out with a long waiting list!). It was a fantastic …
Update 24 April: The Advisory Panels for Muslim women and Aboriginal men are nearly full. However we are still seeking applications from people who are currently tertiary students, or have …
Recent videos capturing racist abuse on public transport have caused a stir across the Australian media. Dr Yin Paradies, Associate Professor at Deakin University, is interviewed by Waleed Aly on whether this media frenzy is a symptom of denial rather than legitimate moral outrage.
I recently read Sarah Maddison’s book “Beyond White Guilt”. I highly recommend you grab a copy, particularly if you want to learn more about possibilities for reconciliation between Indigenous and …
All Together Now imagines and delivers innovative and evidence based projects that promote racial equity.
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All of our work at All Together Now is imagined, designed and conducted on unceded Aboriginal land. We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia, and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and culture. We acknowledge their Elders past, present and emerging, and acknowledge that Australia was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.