Dr Sarah Barns published an article in The Conversation about how Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull wants to use open data to improve the delivery of government services: 'Appy-land or geekistan? the open questions of open data' (opens in a new window), 3 December.
Adjunct Professor Anna Reading authored an article in The Conversation about rare earths, throw away culture and why we need an ethical approach to buying technology:'rare earths and our insatiable appetite for digital memory' (opens in a new window), 29 November.
Professor David Rowe spoke to The Wire about the prevalence of Anglo masculinity in cricket, and why this is problematic for the sport and the nation: 'cricket culture' (opens in a new window), 25 November.
HDR candidate Phillip Wadds was interviewed by MX about the risks of young people 'pre-loading' on alcohol and drugs before a night out: 'Pre-drinking loads risk'(PDF,144KB)(opens in a new window), 22 November.
Professor James Arvanitakis published an Open Letter to Prime Minister Tony Abbott via On Line Opinion, highlighting six key policy areas that he argues require further work: 'My dear Prime Minister' (opens in a new window), 22 November.
Professor David Rowe authored an article in The Conversation about the myth of the Australian cricket larrikin ahead of the first Ashes test: 'The Ashes: where the indigestible meets the indelible' (opens in a new window), 20 November.
Professor David Rowe provided social and cultural analysis to News.com.au about our obsession with make-overs, as evidenced in the popularity of Beauty and the Geek and other make-over television shows: 'Why Beauty and the Geek make-over TV shows are so popular' (opens in a new window), 14 November.
Professor James Arvanitakis authored an article for Rhodes Journalism Review about young Australians in a globalised and digitalised world: 'Young Ozzies in a digiworld'(opens in a new window). Edition 33.
Dr Shanthi Robertson authored an article for The Conversation about the prevalence of the 'good' and 'bad' migrant dichotomy in the Australian political discourse, and its implication for immigration policy: ''Good' migrants and 'bad' migrants: the Coalition's policy paradox' (opens in a new window), 28 October.
PhD candidate George Dertadian authored an article in New Matilda about the casualisation of non-medical drug consumption in Australia: 'Our casual culture of pill use' (opens in a new window), 18 October.
Professor David Rowe authored an article in The Conversation about the global division of labour in sport sparked by angst in Australia over the state of its football team, 'The case for a home-grown coach in a global sports market' (opens in a new window), 16 October.
ICS HDR student Kearrin Sims authored an article on New Mandala entitled 'The case of Sombath Somphone' (opens in a new window), 2 October.
Professor James Arvanitakis and PhD candidate Kearrin Sims authored an article in New Matilda about the disappearance of Laos activist Sombath Somphone: 'Why a missing Lao activist should concern us all' (opens in a new window), 11 September.
Professor James Arvanitakis authored an article for The Conversation about Liberal candidate Jaymes Diaz's fight to win the ultra-marginal seat of Greenway: 'Greenway, or the place which Jaymes Diaz is trying to represent' (opens in a new window), 2 September.
Professor James Arvanitakis authored an article in The Conversation about the battle for the seat of Lindsay: 'No easy way to Lindsay' (opens in a new window), 13 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed by News.com.au about fashion choices and what they reveal about our personalities: 'What your shoes reveal about you' (opens in a new window), 7 August.
Dr Alana Lentin authored an article in Overland, discussing migration and asylum: 'The case for Open Boarders' (opens in a new window), 5 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis was featured on the front cover of The Sydney Morning Herald's Education supplement, discussing the value of university open days: 'speak with those in the know', 1 August.
Professor Stephen Tomsen spoke to the Sydney Morning Herald about a history of Sydney murders that were motivated by hatred towards gay men: 'Murderous rampage of gay-hate gangs' (opens in a new window), 27 July.
Professor James Arvanitakis provided social and cultural analysis to the Liverpool City Champion about the popularity of onesies: 'It's like being a child again' (opens in a new window), 27 July.
Professor James Arvanitakis provided expert opinion to The Conversation in regards to Higher Education Minister Kim Carr's comments about examining university funding: 'Kim Carr concerned by student numbers: the experts respond' (opens in a new window), 2 July.
Dr Shanthi Robertson was interviewed by The Wire about the policy differences between the government and opposition on 457 visas:'457 visas: much ado about nothing?' (opens in a new window), 3 June.
Professor Ien Ang was interviewed by The Sydney Morning Herald about her forthcoming performance at Sydney Writers' Festival: 'Secrets of telling a good tale revealed by a master' (opens in a new window), 17 May.
Professor James Arvanitakis was published in New Matilda with Dr Nicky Falkof, lecturer in Media studies at University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg: 'Race still rules In South Africa' (opens in a new window), 19 April.
Professor Deborah Stevenson was mentioned in TheSydney Morning Herald's article: 'Cultural politics in vogue' (opens in a new window), as a member of the reference group set up by Arts Minister George Souris to advise on the new cultural policy, 19 April.
Professor Tony Bennett was interviewed by artsHub discussing the significance of cultural knowledge as a way of defining position in society: 'Rich brain, poor pocket? Welcome to the class', 4 April.
Professor Stephen Tomsen was interviewed about his research on violence in young men's lives. The article was published inThe Blacktown Sun (opens in a new window) and Hills News, 26 March.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by Australian Associated Press on sports sponsorship for women prior to his involvement in the Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre Women in Sport Forum. The article was published by The Sydney Morning Herald (14 March), NineMSN (opens in a new window) (15 March), Daily Life (opens in a new window) (15 March) and The Age (opens in a new window) (14 March).
Professor David Rowe discusses how the Federal Government's planned media reforms stop far short of the recommendations of its own commissioned major review and inquiry, UWS News: 'Media changes pit a nervous government against a feral press' (opens in a new window), 13 March.
Professor David Rowe authored an article in On Line Opinion: 'The tabloid turn' (opens in a new window), 5 March.
Professor Stephen Tomsen's research was discussed in The Sydney Morning Herald's article: 'Gay hate: the shameful crime wave' (opens in a new window), 4 March.
Dr Amanda Third featured in TheSydney Morning Herald's front page story about the popularity of online dating for young people: 'In the online dating jungle, the digital natives are friendly', 14 February. The article was also published online, including by the Brisbane Times (opens in a new window).
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by the Australian Associated Press for the article 'Expert wants sports betting investigated', 6 February. The article was republished by news.com.au (opens in a new window), NineMSN news and Fox Sports.
Professor James Arvanitakis authored an article in The Punch discussing science versus skeptics in climate change debates:'I wish, oh, I wish I was a climate skeptic' (opens in a new window), 15 January. This article was also republished by The Canadian.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed on the ABC 702 Sydney Breakfast slot discussing the anti-siphoning list for sporting events, 2 January.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by ABC News 24 about the relationship between sport and nationalism in Australia. Watch the video interview on the ICS Vimeo page(opens in a new window), 14 September.
Professor Katherine Gibson was interviewed by Dr Janet Newbury about her new co-authored book, 'Take Back the Economy: An Ethical Guide For Transforming Our Communities'. The interview was aired by Shaw TV Vancouver and Area, 14 September.
Dr Alana Lentin participated in a global debate with academics and politicians to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King's 'I have a dream' speech. The debate is available on YouTube: 'Has Martin Luther King's dream been realised?'(opens in a new window), 28 August.
Professor David Rowe was interview by Sky News about the tangled relationship between politics and sport as evidenced by calls to boycott the 2014 Olympic Games in Russia. Watch the video interview on YouTube: 'Politics and sport, do they mix?'(opens in a new window), 26 August.
HDR student Keith Parry was interviewed by Ten News about rugby league hero Mal Meninga's recent misbehaviour in a Brisbane bar: 'Storm in a teacup' (opens in a new window), 20 June.
Professor David Rowe discussed the changing nature of fashion media in this YouTube video by media student Sophia Phan:'#Fashion' (opens in a new window), 20 May.
Professor James Arvanitakis spoke to SBS about how the latest university funding cuts will affect students: 'Uni funding cuts spark national outrage', 14 May.
Associate Professor Hart Cohen and Dr Juan Salazar were interviewed by ABC PM: 'Indigenous students in remote community experiment with digital storytelling', 10 May.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed by FBI Radio, discussing the ACT's same-sex marriage bill as well as other timely political issues, 23 October.
Professor James Arvanitakis was interviewed by ABC Radio Australia about piracy and Australians topping the ranking for illegal downloads of Breaking Bad, 1 October.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by Triple J about sex and gender imbalances in sport: 'playing footy in your bikini', 11 September.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by the ABC's Radio National: 'Identity, scandal and sport', 6 September.
Professor Deborah Stevenson and ICS graduate Dr Ben Eltham were interviewed by Radio National about arts and culture policy funding in Australia and why it was not on the agenda in the Election campaign, 'The Election and the arts', 31 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis spoke to 702 ABC about the policies of the major parties in the context of the youth vote, 6 August.
Professor James Arvanitakis participated in a roundtable discussion on ABC 702 at Parramatta Town Hall alongside the Member for Parramatta Julie Owens, Liberal candidate Bronwyn Bishop and Christopher Brown. The panel took questions from a broad range of voters from the Parramatta federal electorate on issues such as public transport and asylum seekers, 31 July.
Professor David Rowe spoke to 666 ABC Canberra about the Ashes series and the British media's tongue in cheek response to the arrival of the Australian team, 11 July.
Professor Ned Rossiter was interviewed by Voice of America about his book 'Refashioning Pop Music in Asia: Cosmopolitan Flows, Political Tempos and Aesthetic Industries' (co-edited with Allen Chun and Brian Shoesmith), which was recently reissued in paperback by Routledge ten years after its first publication, 11 July.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed by ABC 702 about the media's role in the termination of Julia Gillard's prime ministership, 27 June.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed on ABC Newcastle Drive radio program discussing the impact of the Boston bombings and similar events on major events around the world, 16 April.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed on ABC 702 Sydney Mornings and ABC Newcastle radio, and on ABC TV News, reflecting on the death of the former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, 9 April.
Professor James Arvanitakis was a guest on ABC Radio National Life Matters program - assessing the Federal ALP leadership spill and whether the office of the Prime Minister is being damaged by a lack of respect, 22 March. You can listen to the program on the ABC Radio National website.
Professor David Rowe was interviewed on SBS Radio; 2SM, Sydney; and Newstalk ZB, Auckland, discussing Lance Armstrong's confession, 18 January.