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.
Wayne Errington
Wayne Errington is the author of numerous books and articles on Australian politics, political parties and the media. He...
David Leser
David Leser is an award-winning journalist who has worked in Australia and internationally for the past thirty-six years. He...
Gabrielle Carey (1959–2023)
Gabrielle Carey published her first co-written book, Puberty Blues (McPhee Gribble), in 1979. She went on to publish In...
Klaus Neumann
Klaus Neumann is a researcher with the Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture. His most recent books...
Laura Elvery
Laura Elvery is the author of Nightingale (UQP, 2025), a historical fiction novel that reimagines the life and final...
Martin Parkinson
Martin Parkinson is a thirty-four-year veteran of the Australian Public Service, most recently serving as Secretary to the Australian...
Gabbie Stroud
Gabbie Stroud is a freelance writer and novelist. Her book about her experiences in the education system, Teacher (Allen &...
Andrew Fowler
Andrew Fowler is the author of The War on Journalism (William Heinmann Australia, 2015), and The Most Dangerous Man...
Lynn Garlick
Lynn Garlick is a doctoral candidate at the Writing and Society Research Centre, Western Sydney University. This is an...
Tamson Pietsch
Tamson Pietsch is an ARC DECRA fellow in history at the University of Sydney, and author of Empire of...
Stephanie Chan
Stephanie Chan is from Singapore and has lived in rural Ohio and London. She has won national poetry slams...
Damyanti Biswas
Damyanti Biswas is an experienced freelance writer for non-fiction magazines. An Indian who currently calls Singapore home, she tinkers...
