News - Centre for Critical and Creative Writing - University of Queensland

UQ PhD student takes home top prize at ADSA Conference

Published on: 23 December 2022
UQP announces the recipient of the 2022 UQP Writing Mentorship

Published on: 18 November 2022
What’s the Story? Using Creative Writing Skillsets to Craft Scenarios

Published on: 14 October 2022
2022 UQ Writer in Residence

Published on: 5 September 2022
UQP claims another prestigious publishing prize

Published on: 15 June 2022
Fryer Librarian celebrates launch of Tamborine Mountain Storytellers’ and Writers’ Project

Published on: 1 June 2022
UQ professor wins Indigenous Writers’ Prize

Published on: 20 May 2022
Call for Papers – Wicked Problems and Speculative Futures: Writing the Anthropocene

Published on: 6 December 2021
There’s no “Hubris and Humiliation” with this Playwriting Win

Published on: 24 September 2021
UQ's First Writer in Residence

Published on: 16 July 2021
Student's play to be featured in Short + Sweet Sydney Festival

Published on: 2 June 2021
Nightmares given flesh in new folk horror novel

Published on: 18 December 2020
Laugh out loud theatre IRL

Published on: 4 December 2020
Poetry to raise funds for UQ brain cancer research

Published on: 16 November 2020
The beauty and horror of fairy tales

Published on: 12 August 2020
Climate Change Thesis Wins Big at Aurealis Awards

Published on: 12 August 2020
The Migration by Dr Helen Marshall reaches new heights

Published on: 15 July 2020
Hearing Maud Shortlisted for National Literary Award

Published on: 13 July 2020
UQ Book Club launch

Published on: 5 May 2020

Hosted by the Centre's Director Associate Professor Stephen Carleton, The UQ Book Club will launch in May, taking us through self-isolation and into a post-pandemic era. Each month, the book club will champion and discuss works of Australian literature as part of an interactive online community.
Shakespeare and the Supernatural

Published on: 18 March 2020

This edited collection of twelve essays from an international range of contemporary Shakespeare scholars explores the supernatural in Shakespeare from a variety of perspectives and approaches, generating new knowledge and presenting hitherto unexplored avenues of enquiry across the Shakespearean canon.

Pages