Person
Deirdre Howard-Wagner
Affiliation:
ORCID:
Survey Report
Racism & racial discrimination in Australian universities: report on the Racism@Uni survey
A presentation of 2025 survey results as part of a broader study into racism at Australian universities. The survey asked whether people had experienced racism. It asked about student and staff experiences of, and perceptions about, their university, their knowledge of policies to address racism, and whether they took precautionary actions to guard against racism.
Survey Report
Racism & racial discrimination in Australian universities: report on the Racism@Uni survey
The Racism@Uni survey, conducted in 2025, offers a detailed examination of racism in Australian universities. This presentation of the survey results presents a thematic analysis of open-ended qualitative questions. The analysis provides an understanding of the lived experiences of individuals affected by racism and the attitudes of respondents toward the topic of racism in Australian...
Evaluation
OCHRE local decision making stage two evaluation: synthesis report
This report describes results from a co-designed outcome evaluation of a local decision-making initiative for Aboriginal communities in New South Wales. The key finding is that it is a valuable policy initiative worth strengthening, with real potential to deliver change. The initiative is a useful step towards the devolution of decision making to communities.
Evaluation
Preliminary findings of the OCHRE Local Decision Making evaluation stage 2
Local Decision Making is an initiative that aims to transform the way the New South Wales Government agencies engage with Aboriginal communities regarding service delivery. This report presents overarching preliminary findings and case studies that illustrate how communities are strengthening their leadership and governance around service delivery through regional governance bodies.
Discussion paper
Looking beyond Indigenous service delivery: the societal purpose of urban First Nations organisations
This paper analyses the quantitative findings of a three-year mixed-method research project developed in partnership with six urban First Nations organisations in New South Wales.