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.
Ken Smith
Ken Smith is Dean and CEO of the Australia and New Zealand School of Government (ANZSOG) and was the Agent...
Teela Reid
Teela Reid is a proud Wiradjuri and Wailwan woman, a senior solicitor at Chalk & Behrendt and the inaugural...
Daniel Swain
Daniel Swain’s poetry and prose have appeared in Cordite, Rabbit, Long Paddock, Archer, Junkee and The Sydney Morning Herald....
Shastra Deo
Shastra Deo was born in Fiji, raised in Melbourne and lives in Brisbane. Her first book, The Agonist (UQP,...
Laura Taylor
Laura Taylor has been writing and performing poetry for nine years. Her two collections, Kaleidoscope (2016) and Fault Lines...
Anna Jacobson
Anna Jacobson is an award-winning writer and artist from Brisbane. Her most recent collection, Anxious in a Sweet Store,...
Stuart Barnes
Stuart Barnes is the author of two award-winning poetry collections: Like to the Lark (Upswell Publishing, 2023) and Glasshouses (UQP, 2016). Stuart, Nigel...
Stuart Cooke
Stuart Cooke’s fourth collection of poems, the grass is greener over your grave, is forthcoming with Puncher & Wattmann....
Sarah Holland-Batt
Sarah Holland-Batt is an award-winning poet, editor and critic. She is the recipient of a 2016 Sidney Myer Creative...
Allanah Hunt
Allanah Hunt is a Barkindji woman completing her creative writing PhD through Anglia Ruskin University, UK. She has published...
Tristan Hurree
Tristan Hurree studies genetics at the University of Queensland, having graduated from St Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace, in 2016....
Jonno Revanche
Jonno Revanche is a writer and inter-disciplinary artist interested in isolation, interconnectivity, class struggle, non-binary actualities and sub-culture. They...
