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.
Bri Lee
Bri Lee is an award-winning writer, academic and activist and the author of Who Gets to be Smart, Beauty...
Timmah Ball
Timmah Ball is a writer and urban planner of Ballardong Noongar heritage. In 2022, she published the chapbook Do...
Alison Whittaker
Alison Whittaker is a Gomeroi poet, essayist and legal academic. She is a Senior Researcher at the Jumbunna Institute,...
Amy Corderoy
Amy Corderoy is a freelance journalist and former health editor at The Sydney Morning Herald. She has received the...
Courtney Landers
Courtney Landers has a science degree from Australian National University, Canberra, and is currently writing her PhD thesis at...
Michael Newton
Michael Newton received his Masters in Political Economy from the University of Sydney. He has led a peripatetic career,...
Cathal O’Connell
Cathal O’Connell is a researcher in 3D bio-printing with a background in physics and nanoscience. Now based at St...
Andrew McMillen
Andrew McMillen is an author and freelance journalist based in Brisbane, Australia. His first book, Talking Smack: Honest Conversations About...
Fiona Wright
Fiona Wright’s most recent essay collection is The World Was Whole (Giramondo, 2018). Her first book of essays, Small...
Sophie Allan
Sophie Allan is the founding editor-in-chief of the not-for-profit publisher Chart Collective, and the outgoing assistant prize manager of...
Frances Flanagan
Frances Flanagan is a University of Sydney fellow in the discipline of work and organisational studies. Her book Remembering...
Omar Sakr
Omar Sakr is an Arab–Australian poet. His debut collection, These Wild Houses (Cordite, 2017), was shortlisted for the Kenneth...
