Blake Cutler

Aug 1, 2024 | apo.org.au | Lucas Walsh |Zihong Deng |Thuc Bao Huynh |Blake Cutler

Description The fourth annual Australian Youth Barometer surveyed over 620 young Australians aged 18–24, and interviewed 30 more, about their experiences with the economy, work, education, health and wellbeing, relationships and participation in civic life. Among these topics, themes emerge: the impact of technology and the role of social media, feelings of belonging and exclusion, financial security (including housing and food insecurity) and the need for governments to offer more support.

Jul 14, 2024 | theconversation.com | Lucas Walsh |Blake Cutler |Thuc Bao Huynh |Zihong Deng

While most adults have nostalgic memories of being young, and the freedom, exploration and learning that entails, this will be less likely for the current generation of youth. Newly published research into and by young Australians presents disturbing findings that a high proportion of Australians feel as though they are missing out on being young.

May 10, 2024 | apo.org.au | Zihong Deng |Lucas Walsh |Thuc Bao Huynh |Blake Cutler

Description As the most populous and most affected Australian jurisdictions during the COVID-19 pandemic, New South Wales and Victoria are examined here in order to understand young Australian’s perspectives of the impact of COVID-19 and to signal the challenges that they continue to face as a result: What are their main concerns? What are the challenges that most impact their lives? How might young people be supported?

Nov 30, 2023 | routledge.com | Mark Rickinson |Lucas Walsh |Joanne Gleeson |Blake Cutler |Connie Cirkony |Mandy Salisbury

Table of Contents Book DescriptionCritics' Reviews1st EditionBy Mark Rickinson, Lucas Walsh, Joanne Gleeson, Blake Cutler, Connie Cirkony, Mandy SalisburyCopyright 2024230 Pages5 B/W IllustrationsbyRoutledge230 Pages5 B/W IllustrationsbyRoutledge This book focuses on the question of how to understand quality use of research evidence in education, or what it means to use research evidence well.

Nov 29, 2023 | phys.org | Lucas Walsh |Blake Cutler |Thuc Bao Huynh |Zihong Deng

Many of us were anxious and fearful during the COVID pandemic, but we've probably started to feel a lot better since lockdowns have stopped and life looks more like it did previously. But new data shows that hasn't been the case for Australia's young people.