CCCR podcast

Associate Professor Paul Magee and Dr Lucy Neave of the Australian National University discuss the phenomenological, collaborative, historical, psychological and comparative dimensions of Writing as Discovery in the Humanities.

Centenary Professor Ross Gibson of the University of Canberra, Associate Professor Saskia Beudel of the University of Canberra, Professor Will Christie of the Australian National University,

Emeritus Professor Alison Booth of the Australian National University fields questions from the floor about the relationship between writing and discovery in her research as an economist, and also in his practice as a novelist. Could writing function as an investigative apparatus for economists as much as novelists? The session is moderated by Dr Lucy Neave, of the Australian National University.

Emeritus Professor Alison Booth talks to Dr Lucy Neave about the relation between writing and discovery in Alison's research as an economist, and also in her practice as a novelist. Could writing function as an investigative apparatus for economists, as much as for novelists?

Laureate Professor Peter Doherty of the Doherty Institute, University of Melbourne and Yvonne Paterson of the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania discuss writing as discovery in medical science with Associate Professor Paul Magee of the University of Canberra.