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.
Eliza Henry-Jones
Eliza Henry-Jones is an author, freelance writer and sessional academic. She has published five novels, which have been shortlisted...
Dominic Symes
Dominic Symes is the author of the collection I Saw the Best Memes of My Generation, published in 2022...
Damian Balassone
Damian Balassone’s writing has appeared in a variety of Australian and international publications, including The New York Times, The...
Phil Brown
Phil Brown is an arts journalist and commentator, poet and author who has worked for all the major news...
Amy Carkeek
Amy Carkeek is an Australian artist and researcher. She has exhibited in galleries across Australia and the US, and...
Sita Walker
Sita Walker is a high school literature teacher, freelance writer and award-winning memoirist whose first book, The God of...
Zeynab Gamieldien
Zeynab Gamieldien is a writer living on Bidjigal land. Her work has been shortlisted for the Rachel Funari Prize...
Iryna Skubii
Iryna Skubii is a historian and the inaugural Mykola Zerov Fellow in Ukrainian Studies at the University of Melbourne. She...
Haylee Escalante
Haylee Escalante is completing her Masters of Writing, Editing and Publishing at UQ. Her novel in progress, Our Yesterday, was...
Cat Williams
Cat Williams is a freelance science writer, with a particular interest in zoology, the environment and Indigenous knowledge. She...
Tabitha Lean
Tabitha Lean is a First Nations poet, storyteller and abolition activist who argues that the criminal punishment system is...
Shahar Hameiri
Shahar Hameiri is Professor of International Politics and Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Political Science...
