The Community, Identity and Displacement Research Network (CIDRN) is a public intellectual space where research activities are encouraged and promoted. This broad network aims to draw together and foster scholarly investigation of new diasporas and changing meanings of displacement and identity. It is an intellectual space where new questions about indigeneity, racism, refugees, sense of place, social inclusion, social justice, transnationalism and xenophobia can be raised, debated and discussed.
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CIDRN Projects
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Bigger Than This – Anti-Racism School ProjectBigger Than This – Anti-Racism School Project
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Brimbank Live – Youth-Led RadioBrimbank Live – Youth-Led Radio
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Muslims of Victoria: Stories of Migration, Community and HomemakingMuslims of Victoria: Stories of Migration, Community and Homemaking
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Supporting and Advancing Aboriginal Communities in Metropolitan MelbourneSupporting and Advancing Aboriginal Communities in Metropolitan Melbourne
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Connecting Aboriginal women to Country through local healing practices
Connecting Aboriginal women to Country through local healing practices
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Roots & Routes of Decoloniality in Community Psychology (RRD-CP) Project: A Transnational Survey of Decolonial Discourse in Community Psychology PraxisRoots & Routes of Decoloniality in Community Psychology (RRD-CP) Project: A Transnational Survey of Decolonial Discourse in Community Psychology Praxis
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AMKA and African Australians negotiating belonging and Identity: Examining the role of participatory arts practiceAMKA and African Australians negotiating belonging and Identity: Examining the role of participatory arts practice
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Colour Between the Lines: Creating Solidarities Across Communities of DifferenceColour Between the Lines: Creating Solidarities Across Communities of Difference
Publications by CIDRN members
Paola Balla, Karen Jackson, Rowena Price, - Moondani Balluk, Victoria University Amy F. Quayle, and Christopher C. Sonn - Institute for Health and Sport, Victoria University This article is informed…
Authors: André de Quadros, Dave Kelman, Julie White, Christopher C. Sonn, and Alison M. Baker This innovative project wrapped research around a youth theatre project. Young people of colour and…
Christopher C. Sonn, Rachael Fox, Samuel Keast, Mohi Rua As we planned this special issue, the world was in the midst of a pandemic, one which brought into sharp focus…
Samuel Keast & Christopher Sonn The status quo of many not-for-profit organisations is well-intentioned service provision often coupled with an absence of critical understanding sustained by the restricting nature of neoliberal…