Articles by Natalie Osborne
- Profile
- Natalie Osborne is an environmental planner and critical geographer working as a Lecturer in the School of Environment and Science at Griffith University. Her research interests include social and spatial justice in cities, radical spatial politics, precarity and futurity, and emotional geographies - particularly those of hope, despair, failure, and possibility. @DrNatOsborne n.osborne@griffith.edu.au
Culture, Democracy, Economy, Environment, Featured, Green Agenda 2023:3 - Visions & Movements, Social Justice, Virtual Issue
Visioning futures
If, in the future, we would like to be able to safely house climate refugees in our neighbourhoods, what do we need to be agitating for now? What needs to change in how we understand housing, property, and the right to safe shelter? What do we need to unlearn in settler-colonial entitlement and domination, what racism and xenophobia must we... Read More
Social Justice
Staying Together While Keeping Apart During COVID-19: Part Two
In light of the Coronavirus pandemic and the rapid shift to physical distancing the Green Institute hosted a webinar on 19 March 2020 titled Staying Together While Keeping Apart. Green Agenda is now publishing transcripts of the speakers of the webinar. This week we are publishing the talks from Millie Rooney, Meg Clark, Tim Hollo and Natalie Osborne. Read Part... Read More
Democracy, Environment, Social Justice
Jobs, Justice And A Liveable World: Urban Planning In A Green New Deal
On August 29, 2019 the UQ Greens, alongside QLD Greens MP Michael Berkman hosted the forum ‘Jobs, Justice & a Liveable World: A Green New Deal for Australia’. Looking at the leadership being provided around the world on the issue, this panel asked the question what might a Green New Deal look like in Australia? With permission from the organisers Green... Read More