Contributors

Griffith Review has commissioned over 1,400 writers since it began in 2004. 

Through programs and awards such as the Novella Project and the Emerging Voices Competition (generously supported by the Copyright Agency Cultural Fund) the journal has supported the development and publication of new work by outstanding emerging and established writers. 

To find a contributor use the search icon on the main menu.

Georgina Maxine

Georgina Maxine is a Queensland based writer (originally from Jersey in the Channel Islands) whose work focuses on queer...

Coby Edgar

Coby Edgar is an independent, queer, multi-racial curator, writer and presenter. With over 13 years’ experience in government positions across education, galleries and...

Connor Crossley

Connor Crossley is a writer from Meanjin/Brisbane. A failed healthcare worker, he is interested in the body, the stories...

Lucy O’Connor

Lucy O’Connor is a New Zealand–based fiction and non-fiction writer. Her work examines how misogyny, power imbalances and modern technologies...

Victoria Reichelt

Victoria Reichelt has been working as a professional artist since 2006 after graduating with a Doctor of Visual Arts...

Katie Shammas

Katie Shammas is from the Galilee, Palestine, and lives on Darug Country in north-west Sydney. Katie is a member...

Mary Parker

Mary Parker is a lawyer and writer based in Meanjin/Brisbane. She is completing her Master of Writing, Editing and Publishing at...

James Aird

James Aird is of European and Yugambeh descent and spent the first twenty-eight years of his life on the Gold Coast. He...

Kurt Johnson

Kurt Johnson is an essayist and book critic who writes on memory, climate and tech. He has written for Fairfax papers, The Guardian and The Saturday Paper. His book The...

Alys Moody

Alys Moody is an Australian scholar and writer, living and working in the US, where she teaches literature at...

Sisonke Msimang

Sisonke Msimang is the author of Always Another Country: A memoir of exile and home (2017) and The Resurrection of Winnie Mandela (2018). Her...

Alison Martin

Alison Martin is a doctoral candidate researching deep time in literary fiction. Alison received a Writing NSW Fellowship and...

Stay up to date with the latest, news, articles and special offers from Griffith Review.