ANDREA WALING PHD
Presentations
Dr Waling engages several community panels and other speaking opportunities nationally and internationally. These include keynote lectures and invited talks, facilitating workshops, guest lectures and conference presentations.
2016
Rethinking microaggressions and anti-social behaviour against LGBTIQ Youth
British Society of Criminology: Inequalities in a diverse world
Conference Paper
2016
Blokesworld: Consumerism, reflexive nostalgia and the selling of an ‘authentic’ Australian self
24th Annual Interdisciplinary Conference of the American Men's Studies Association (AMSA): (Un)Masking Masculinities: Constructing and Deconstructing Representations of Masculinities.
Conference Paper
2015
Supporting LGBTIQ Youth in Higher Education
International Day against Homophobia & Transphobia Week, Monash Student Association
Invited Panel
2015
Men’s Sheds: An Insight into What Works
11th Australian National Men’s Health Conference
Conference Paper
2015
The Post-PhD Journey
Monash University: Academic Alternate Careers
Invited Workshop
2015
Men, Masculinity & Violence
On-The-Line
Invited Workshop
2015
LGBTIQ experiences of victimisation in university settings
The 28th Annual Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology
Conference Paper
2015
LGBTIQ experiences in tertiary education: implied consent, coming-out, and narratives of ‘non’-inclusion
1st National Conference Australia Forum on Sexuality, Education and Health
Conference Paper
2013
Sex and Gender Diversity
International Day against Homophobia & Transphobia Week, Monash Student Association
Invited Panel
2013
The Aussie bloke: an investigation of local and global mythmaking and the contemporary Australian male
PSI Postgraduate Research Symposium
Conference Paper
2012
Heroes, fossils and metros: narratives of conflicting masculinities and tensions within contemporary Australian media
The Gender Games: Stories in/for the Contemporary World
Conference Paper
2012
Heroes, fossils and metros: narratives of conflicting masculinities and tensions within contemporary Australian media
PSI Postgraduate Research Symposium
Conference Paper