Cultural advice

The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are advised that ANU Library collections may include images, names, voices, and other representations of deceased persons.

Material in the collection may contain terms, language or views that reflect the period in which the item was created and may be considered inappropriate today.

Open Research Repository

The Open Research Repository is the University’s online open access repository for collecting, maintaining and disseminating the scholarly output of the University.

Contribute to the Open Research Repository

Communities in DSpace

Select a community to browse its collections.

Recent Submissions

  • Thumbnail Image
    Item type: Publication , Access status: Metadata only ,
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item type: Publication , Access status: Metadata only ,
    Review Article:: Foucault Goes Troppo
    (1992) Jolly, Margaret
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item type: Publication , Access status: Metadata only ,
    Johns Hopkins Center for Humanitarian Health-Lancet Commission on health, conflict, and forced displacement: health in a world of crises and impunity
    (2026-05-23) Spiegel, Paul; Martinez, Esperanza; Abrahim, Orit; Undie, Chi-Chi; Altare, Chiara; Schmid, Benjamin; Abbara, Aula; Bahattab, Awsan; Bojorquez, Ietza; Cantor, David; Jouhaud, Rosemary; Alier, Kemish Kenneth; Maxwell, Daniel; Moya, Andres; Ontas, Eray; Rashid, Sabina Faiz; Rao, Malavika; Slim, Hugo; Abdelhay, Arwa; Basaleem, Huda; Bisimwa, Ghislain; Fouad, Fouad M.; Liu, Joanne; Meda, Nicolas; Pantuliano, Sara; Zaman, Muhammad; Alkhalil, Munzer; Falb, Kathryn; Holloway, Kerrie; Jahan, Ishrat; Kannan, Thaenpaavai; Lindsay, Helen; Mwene-Batu, Pacifique; Misha, Farzana; Bielska, Iwona Anna; Modi, Koiti Emmily Nasunbga; Muthuri, Stella; Niaone, Moumini; Bou-Orm, Ibrahim R.; Rodriguez, Cesar; Sadaf, Alina; Saadi, Altaf; Polinori, Camila; Franck, Caroline Perrin; Kampalath, Vinay; Polonsky, Jonathan; Randriambelonoro, Mirana Michelle; Blanchet, Karl
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item type: Publication , Access status: Metadata only ,
    Preparing current and emerging health leaders: An innovative competency-based framework for health diplomacy
    (2026-09-15) Martinez, Esperanza; Rosskam, Ellen; Aslanyan, Garry; Baines, Lyndsay; Komatsu, Ryuichi; Darabos, Nikica; Wong, Brian Li Han; Viberg, Nina; Hososawa, Mariko; Minghui, Ren; Robalo Correia E Silva, Magda; Nordstrom, Anders
    Health diplomacy is increasingly recognized as critical domain of practice for advancing global health equity, navigating political complexity, and fostering cooperation across sectors and borders. Yet formal training opportunities remain limited worldwide, with existing programs differing in length, depth and content, and lacking a shared core curriculum. To address these persistent gaps, the Health Diplomacy Institutional Network (HDIN) developed a globally informed, competency-based training framework that contributes to the professionalization of the field by offering a shared foundation for capacity building in health diplomacy. Co-developed by global experts and practitioners, the framework identifies five key competencies - global health knowledge, political and diplomatic acumen, strategic leadership, cross-cultural communication, and advocacy and coalition-building - each articulated across four progressive levels of mastery, from basic to expert. This structure enables institutions to align training content with learners' roles, experience levels, and contexts. The framework's flexible, outcomes-based design allows for adaptation across institutional missions, educational formats, and geopolitical settings. Accompanied by practical implementation tools, the HDIN Training Framework supports high-quality, context-responsive capacity-building for academic institutions, governments, NGOs, and multilateral organizations. It aims to equip a health diplomacy workforce capable of advancing health priorities amid intensifying global interdependence and uncertainty.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item type: Publication , Access status: Metadata only ,

DSpace software copyright © 2002-2026 LYRASIS