Australian Graduate Women

Australian Graduate Women

Higher Education

Links women across Australia in friendship, cooperation, understanding - networks of women graduates worldwide

About us

Australian Graduate Women Inc. (AGW) was formerly known as the Australian Federation of University Women Inc. AGW, the national voice of graduate women, works through initiatives in Education for advancement, wellbeing of women and girls. AGW links women across Australia in friendship, cooperation, understanding with each other - and networks of women graduates worldwide. AGW was first formally registered in September 1922.

Website
https://www.australiangradwomen.org.au
Industry
Higher Education
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Perth
Type
Educational
Founded
1922
Specialties
women

Locations

Employees at Australian Graduate Women

Updates

  • I am pleased to announce that applications for the Graduate Women International Fellowships 2025 are now open. To review the 2025 Fellowship Guidelines and Instructions, click HERE . Download the 2025 Fellowship Application HERE. Zeny Edwards Coordinator of International Relations Australian Graduate Women

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  • View profile for Zeny Edwards, graphic

    President, Institute for Global Peace and Sustainable Governance

    Dear Education Providers and Students, We are delighted to invite you to be one of the participants in the Model Global Parliament Program (MGP) 2024. A joint initiative of the World Citizens' Association of Australia (WCAA) and the Institute for Global Peace and Sustainable Governance (IGPSG), the MGP 2024 will be held in the Legislative Assembly Chamber of the NSW Parliament, 6 Macquarie Street, on Monday, 11 November 2024 from 8.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Growing up in a digitally connected world, many students already think of themselves as global citizens. MGP 2024 will provide them with a platform to explore, together, which global issues need their attention and how they think a global parliament could formulate effective solutions and make a difference to global governance in the future. The theme this year is "Towards a Sustainable Future", inspired by ideas to be discussed in the UN Summit of the Future in September. At the Model Global Parliament, students will play the role of MPs in a democratically elected global parliament, empowered to seek solutions to global problems through a group representing either a geographical region or a global civil society organization. If you would like to participate as an MP (Member of Parliament) or as Speaker of the House, simply send us an email to join.mgp2024@gmail.com and fill in the form. More information is available on our website: https://lnkd.in/guEYxazK.   Deadline for submissions is 5pm, Friday, 11 October 2024.

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  • The news by Western Sydney University VC George Williams (“Debt until death”: VC slams fees as degrees hit $50,000) that the fee for a Humanities degree has been increased to $50,000 came to my attention. The statement that hints that “Arts degrees are often the degree of choice of low socio-economic status students, for indigenous people, and for women,” somehow denigrates the value and importance of the Humanities in comparison with other high-status courses. As an Arts student of long past, my Humanities subjects have given me invaluable lessons in critical thinking, and as an Historian, have taught me disciplinary knowledge, particularly in interpreting the complexities of history. I have been made fully aware of real-world problems of the past and their effects on our present and future lives. Humanities should not be a “last resort” degree. For me, Humanities is the nucleus by which we view the world, teaching us how it should play a part in making the world a better place for the global human family. The Australian government should do all it can to make Humanities a more affordable course and elevate its importance on par with other degrees. Dr Zeny Edwards OAM Coordinator of International Relations Australian Graduate Women

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  • Dear Members, Friends and Colleagues, You might be interested in hearing more about these two outstanding graduate women and their achievements benefitting rural NSW. Ruby Riethmuller is the acclaimed Founder and Director of Womn-Kind. Ruby's impressive accolades include being shortlisted for Young Australian of the Year, selected as a Future Women Rural Scholarship Recipient, a finalist in the Agrifutures Rural Women's Award, and nominated for NSW Women of the Year. Imogen Clarke is a Medical Science graduate from Nowra currently working in Rehabilitation. Whilst her love for healthcare is strong, Imogen is passionate about her community and agriculture. Imogen has represented the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW and AgShows NSW as The Land Sydney Royal AgShows NSW Young Woman runner-up in 2022 and has since joined the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW Youth Group. Imogen was awarded the Shoalhaven Young Citizen of the Year award in 2024. At the Women's Club, 21 June 2024, 12.00 for 12.30pm. For bookings by 18 June please. https://lnkd.in/gzXc6EcS

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  • Australian Graduate Women reposted this

    Scholars at Risk, in partnership with the Polish Academy of Sciences, presents Researchers in Crisis, a conversation highlighting the research, challenges, and hopes of Ukrainian scholars two years after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. This webinar brings four Ukrainian scholars into conversation to explore, analyze, and give insight into the direct impact the full-scale invasion has had on the production of knowledge and academic freedom in Ukraine. Please join us as we gain valuable insights from these scholars. The webinar will be on May 15th at 3 pm CET/ 9 am EST. Please share in your wider network. Speakers include: Prof. Peter Berczik, Principal Investigator, Polish Academy of Sciences Prof. Kseniia Bondar, Principal Investigator, Polish Academy of Sciences CEO Ross Chayka, MSCA4Ukraine Doctoral Fellow, Scholars at Risk Associate Prof. Kateryna Latysh, Deputy Head of the Center of Ukrainian Law, MSCA4Ukraine Postdoctoral Fellow, Scholars at Risk For more information and to register. https://lnkd.in/gWYtVJSV

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  • Scholars at Risk, in partnership with the Polish Academy of Sciences, presents Researchers in Crisis, a conversation highlighting the research, challenges, and hopes of Ukrainian scholars two years after the full-scale invasion of Ukraine. This webinar brings four Ukrainian scholars into conversation to explore, analyze, and give insight into the direct impact the full-scale invasion has had on the production of knowledge and academic freedom in Ukraine. Please join us as we gain valuable insights from these scholars. The webinar will be on May 15th at 3 pm CET/ 9 am EST. Please share in your wider network. Speakers include: Prof. Peter Berczik, Principal Investigator, Polish Academy of Sciences Prof. Kseniia Bondar, Principal Investigator, Polish Academy of Sciences CEO Ross Chayka, MSCA4Ukraine Doctoral Fellow, Scholars at Risk Associate Prof. Kateryna Latysh, Deputy Head of the Center of Ukrainian Law, MSCA4Ukraine Postdoctoral Fellow, Scholars at Risk For more information and to register. https://lnkd.in/gWYtVJSV

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