Unlike Honi Soit, the publication does not have editorial independence and must get every edition checked and approved by the editorial board. Zaynab told Honi the editorial review has consistently stymied articles on Gaza.
Browsing: Spotlight
Perhaps the cracks in Glass have been mended into a kaleidoscope — one through which students may one day trace the history of this institution.
We are so very back. After a short hiatus from the glimmer and glamour of student media spotlights, we (digitally)…
Whether there is a demand for either publication will depend on if Noise can secure more funding and become self-sustaining and Gamamari can shed its past to some extent and become fully operational.
Ultimately ticking all the criteria, the RAG event had the beverages and banter of another esoteric zine event entering the social ether.
Holding your own in this scene is already tricky enough, but coming into your 6th year of existence with a mission of creating a safe space for creatives to emerge and connect with each other
Honi’s conversation with Pelican was an interesting change of pace to previous Spotlights. While sharing a desire to engage with their student community in a meaningful way, Pelican were hesitant to place their shortcomings on external factors. Instead they confessed a mission to cultivate student community as crucial to ever have a chance at combating the turbulence of student media.
Welcome to the sixth instalment of Honi Soit’s student media spotlight — a series where we sit down with student publications around Australia to discuss the triumphs and tribulations of student media.
Like most universities, UOW has a student newspaper. Unlike most universities, its paper The Tertangala is older than the university itself.
As a former USyd student, Alexander sees their publication as a way to extend the folly, play of campus publications, and creative spaces beyond the institution’s walls and degree timespans.