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2025 Journal Article Can Instagram contribute to the wellbeing and flourishing of Australian farming women in the midst of climate challenges?Samson, Amy R., Fielding, Kelly S. and Collie, Natalie (2025). Can Instagram contribute to the wellbeing and flourishing of Australian farming women in the midst of climate challenges?. Journal of Rural Studies, 119 103742, 1-10. doi: 10.1016/j.jrurstud.2025.103742 |
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2025 Journal Article Exploring the climate change experiences and social media use of farming women: an Australian case studySamson, Amy R., Fielding, Kelly S. and Collie, Natalie (2025). Exploring the climate change experiences and social media use of farming women: an Australian case study. Journal of Agricultural Education and Extension, ahead-of-print (ahead-of-print), 1-21. doi: 10.1080/1389224x.2025.2513270 |
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2025 Other Outputs Streets of your town: mapping Brisbane's street pressWilson-Barnao, Caroline, Collie, Natalie, Murray, Richard and Smith, Paul (2025). Streets of your town: mapping Brisbane's street press. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: Queensland State Library; The University of Queensland/AustLit. |
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2024 Journal Article Art rocks: atmospheres of connection and everyday creativity in hybrid public spaceWilson-Barnao, Caroline and Collie, Natalie (2024). Art rocks: atmospheres of connection and everyday creativity in hybrid public space. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 27 (3), 405-427. doi: 10.1177/13678779231219016 |
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2023 Book My Future TownNatalie Collie, Karen Hollands and Isobelle Carmody eds. (2023). My Future Town. Brisbane, QLD Australia: University of Queensland (in collaboration with Western Downs Regional Council). |
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2022 Conference Publication My future town: imagining the future of the regionsCollie, Natalie (2022). My future town: imagining the future of the regions. Creative arts and human flourishing symposium, Brisbane, QLD, Australia, 1-2 December 2022. Brisbane, QLD, Australia: University of Queensland. |
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2020 Book Chapter Playing with TikTok: algorithmic culture and the future of creative workCollie, Natalie and Wilson-Barnao, Caroline (2020). Playing with TikTok: algorithmic culture and the future of creative work. The Future of Creative Work: Creativity and Digital Disruption. (pp. 172-188) edited by Greg Hearn. Cheltenham, United Kingdom: Edward Elgar Publishing. doi: 10.4337/9781839101106.00020 |
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2019 Journal Article Using innovative teaching practices to inspire critically engaged reading and writing in a neoliberal university environmentKilner, Kerry, Collie, Natalie and Clement, Jennifer (2019). Using innovative teaching practices to inspire critically engaged reading and writing in a neoliberal university environment. Higher Education Research and Development, 38 (1), 110-123. doi: 10.1080/07294360.2018.1537258 |
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2018 Journal Article The droning of intimacy: bodies, data, and sensory devicesWilson-Barnao, Caroline and Collie, Natalie (2018). The droning of intimacy: bodies, data, and sensory devices. Continuum, 32 (6), 1-12. doi: 10.1080/10304312.2018.1525922 |
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2018 Conference Publication Reading the Cirrus interfaceCollie, Natalie and Kilner, Kerry (2018). Reading the Cirrus interface. The Literary Interface: 2018 Literary Studies Convention, Australian National University, Canberra, 3-7 July 2018. |
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2018 Book Chapter New media challenges to the theory and practice of communication engagementHearn, Greg, Wilson-Barnao, Caroline and Collie, Natalie (2018). New media challenges to the theory and practice of communication engagement. The handbook of communication engagement. (pp. 515-527) edited by Kim A. Johnston and Maureen Taylor. Hoboken, NJ, United States: John Wiley & Sons. doi: 10.1002/9781119167600.ch35 |
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2017 Conference Publication Exploring Cirrus: a digital learning platform for engaged reading, analysis, and writingKilner, Kerry, Collie, Natalie and Clement, Jennifer (2017). Exploring Cirrus: a digital learning platform for engaged reading, analysis, and writing. Reading and Writing in the Twenty-First-Century Literary Studies Classroom: Theory and Practice, Brisbane, QLD, Australia, 6 - 8 July 2017. |
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2017 Conference Publication Intimate infrastructures: Data and desire in the digital bedroomWilson-Barnao, Caroline, Collie, Natalie and Hearn, Greg (2017). Intimate infrastructures: Data and desire in the digital bedroom. At home with digital media, QUT, Brisbane, 2-3 November 2017. |
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2017 Conference Publication Intimate surveillance: Probing users from the inside outWilson-Barnao, Caroline and Collie, Natalie (2017). Intimate surveillance: Probing users from the inside out. Cultures of capitalism: Cultural Studies Association of Australasia Conference 2017, Massey University, Wellington Campus Aotearoa New Zealand, 6 - 8 December 2017. |
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2017 Conference Publication Intimate Infrastructures: Measuring sentiment from the inside outWilson-Barnao, Caroline, Collie, Natalie and Hearn, Greg (2017). Intimate Infrastructures: Measuring sentiment from the inside out. Digital Intimacies: Connection and disconnection, RMIT, Melbourne, 13 - 14 November 2017. |
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2017 Conference Publication Exploring the construction of 'national unity' in Malaysia: Framing analysis of texts and audiencesAhmad Tajuddin, Siti Nor Amalina, Collie, Natalie and Zhu, Yunxia (2017). Exploring the construction of 'national unity' in Malaysia: Framing analysis of texts and audiences. International Conference on Communication and Media: An International Communication Association Regional Conference (i-COME’16), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, September 18-20, 2016. Les Ulis, France: EDP Sciences – Web of Conferences. doi: 10.1051/shsconf/20173300011 |
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2016 Conference Publication Constructing “national unity”: A framing analysis of Malaysian government advertisingAhmad Tajuddin, S., Collie, N. and Zhu, Y. (2016). Constructing “national unity”: A framing analysis of Malaysian government advertising. ICA 2016: Communicating with Power, Fukuoka Japan, 9 - 13 June 2016. |
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2016 Conference Publication A writing architecture: Science fiction and the urban imaginaryCollie, Natalie (2016). A writing architecture: Science fiction and the urban imaginary. A colloquium on ficto-critical approaches to a writing architecture, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia: University of Queensland, 4 - 5 August, 2016. |
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2015 Conference Publication Monstrous cities in gothic science fictionCollie, Natalie (2015). Monstrous cities in gothic science fiction. Gothic Spaces: Boundaries, Mergence, Liminalities (GAANZA 2015), Sydney, Australia, 21-22 January 2015. |
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2015 Conference Publication Gothic urban futuresCollie, Natalie (2015). Gothic urban futures. The Popular Gothic, Popular Culture Research Centre, Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, 5 February 2015. |
