Skip to content

Peril magazine

Asian-Australian Arts & Culture

  • Home
  • Contribute
  • Support
  • About
    • Contact
    • People
    • AADC
    • Photodust

Edition 26 – AASRN’s 10 x 10

The Asian Australian Studies Research Network has been an ally, a compatriot and a fellow traveller on Peril’s journey since 2006. Here, we join with Guest Editor, Tseen Khoo, and a host of AASRN stars to reminisce and revolutionise.

On Migration, Activism and Engaged Research

By: Audrey Yue, Filed under: Topics,Back Editions,AASRN,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Photo by Francis Taylor | unsplash.com

Who is an Asian?

By: Roanna Gonsalves, Filed under: Topics,Back Editions,AASRN,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

When Caty (2nd from right) visited Melbourne - August 2016. Photo from Tseen Khoo.

Ten years on

By: Catalina Ribas Segura, Filed under: Topics,Back Editions,AASRN,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Albury (NSW) skies. Photo by Tseen Khoo.

Yellow peril and the ends of mo(a)tivated thinking

By: Lars Jensen, Filed under: Topics,Back Editions,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

At the 4th AASRN conference: (L to R) Tseen Khoo, Dean Chan, Jacqueline Lo, and Annette Shun Wah. Photo by Mayu Kanamori.

Don’t mention the war?

By: Mayu Kanamori, Filed under: Topics,AASRN,Back Editions,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Chinatown, Sydney. Photo courtesy of Chris Lee.

Tell a Wider Story

By: Chris Lee, Filed under: Topics,AASRN,Back Editions,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

'An Asian Australian Occasion' program cover. Image courtesy of Indigo Willing.

Embracing Asian Australian Occasions

By: Indigo Willing, Filed under: Topics,Back Editions,AASRN,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Iconic Melbourne Central Shot Tower. Photo by Tseen Khoo.

To Melbourne, With Love

By: Anita Mannur, Filed under: Topics,AASRN,Back Editions,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Don Nakanishi at the AASRN's 4th conference in Melbourne, 2011 (with Maria Vamvakinou, left). Photo by Mayu Kanamori - all rights reserved.

Community Building as Political Act: A Tribute to Don Nakanishi

By: Jen Tsen Kwok, Filed under: Topics,AASRN,Back Editions,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Lotus writers, dramaturge and cast after a very successful performed reading at the National Play Festival in July (Malthouse Theatre, Melbourne). Photo courtesy of Annette Shun Wah.

Telling us apart

By: Annette Shun Wah, Filed under: Topics,AASRN,Back Editions,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Then we were ten

By: Tseen Khoo, Filed under: Back Editions,AASRN,Edition 26 - AASRN's 10 x 10

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

  • View PerilMag’s profile on Facebook
  • View perilmag’s profile on Twitter
  • View perilmagazine’s profile on Instagram

edition 42: peril playlist

 

Topics

  • Editorial
  • AADC
  • AASRN
  • Activism
  • Arts
  • Culture
  • Festivals
  • Music
  • Photodust
  • Politics
  • Q&A
  • Reviews
  • Video
  • Visual Arts

Editions

  • Edition 47 – No Compass
  • Edition 46 – Where you at
  • Edition 45 – I Am Not a Virus
  • Edition 44 – Feminist Journeys
  • Edition 43 – Noteworthy
  • Edition 42 – No Theme
  • Edition 41 – AAI7
  • Edition 40 – AsiaTOPA
  • Edition 39 – Testing Times
  • Edition 38 – QPF2019: Deep Listening
  • Edition 37 – Ecologies of Being
  • Edition 36 – History Repeats
  • Edition 35 – Man Up
  • Edition 34 – Skin in the Game
  • Edition 33 – Hyphenated x Peril
  • Edition 32 – You Don't Sound Asian
  • Edition 31 – I Can't Speak to You
  • Edition 30 – Work Werk Work
  • Edition 28 & 29 – We're Queer Here
  • Edition 27 – Level Up
  • Edition 26 – AASRN's 10 x 10
  • Edition 24 – Asians to Watch Out For
  • Edition 25 – Lotus Playwriting
  • Edition 23 – APT8
  • Edition 22 – Like Black on Rice
  • Edition 21 – Marginasia
  • Edition 20 – Yum Chattier
  • Edition 19 – Elderspeak
  • Edition 18 – Queensland Poetry Festival Special Issue
  • Edition 17 – Dualities
  • Edition 16 – Binaries
  • Edition 15 – Peril Map
  • Edition 14 – Spirit Worlds
  • Edition 12 & 13 – Asian Australian Film Forum and Network Special Issue
  • Edition 11 – Food
  • Edition 10 – Skin
  • Edition 9 – Creatures
  • Edition 8 – Why are people so unkind?
  • Edition 7 – Fashion/Fetish
  • Edition 6 – Passing, Failing
  • Edition 5 – Drama
  • Edition 4 – The Meaning of Life
  • Edition 3 – Rebel
  • Edition 2 – Heroes
  • Edition 1 – Nerds

PARTNERS

Multicultural Arts Victoria Logo
AASRN Logo
It's not a compliment logo
Teh Cha Magazine Logo
Writing Through Fences Logo
  • Home
  • Contribute
  • Support
  • About
    • Contact
    • People
    • AADC
    • Photodust

We’re nothing without you…

That’s why we’re asking for your help.

Often, when folks discover Peril, they can’t believe we’ve been under their noses all the time. Say what? There’s a bad-ass group of mixed-migrant-background writers, musicians, artists and multidisciplinary makers right here in Australia, and they’re turning their lenses to what it means to be, create and debate culture in this “great southern land”?  Oh yes, there is.

By supporting Peril Magazine, you ensure Asian Australian voices and the diversity of our community continues to be heard. You’re giving energy and drive to the stories that will define and challenge our collective identity as Australia hurtles ever forward into the “Asian Century”. In precarious times, we know that stories help us make collective meaning of the world around us.

We are a nonprofit organisation that spends all our money making and supporting art, while challenging institutional racism and cultural stereotypes and advocating for diversity and inclusion in the arts.

There’s so many ways to get involved with Peril, whether as a creative contributor or volunteer. You can share this story and help us reach a broader community for debate and discussion.

You might even be able to become a one-off or regular supporter via our Give Now. After almost 15 years of supporting Asian Australian voices, we know how to make a little go a long way.

  • View PerilMag’s profile on Facebook
  • View perilmag’s profile on Twitter
  • View perilmagazine’s profile on Instagram

We’re free to access and want to keep it that way. If you want to ensure Asian Australian voices – in all their diversity and complexity – continue to be heard, please consider making a donation.