Research updates
Contact information for MERI
General inquiries: bblaher@unimelb.edu.au
Grants: mgse-grants@unimelb.edu.au
Graduate research: mgse-research@unimelb.edu.au
Human ethics: timm@unimelb.edu.au
Seminar for potential 2021 ARC DECRA applicants
Seminar for potential 2021 ARC DECRA applicants
Date: Friday 18 October
Time: 12pm - 2pm
Venue: 111 Barry Street, Prest Theatre (G06) Carlton North
Register
Applicants for the 2021 ARC DECRA round are recommended to attend this seminar. Places are limited.
Creating Connections
Date: Wednesday 23 October
Time: 8.30am - 7pm
Venue: Kwong Lee Dow Building, Level 2, Theatre Q230
Register
Melbourne Education Research Institute (MERI) invites you to attend a variety of workshops and information sessions presented by graduate researchers, academics, supervisors and professional staff.
This is a fantastic networking opportunity to connect with your peers
Event concludes with drinks and nibbles in the Frank Tate Room at 6pm.
Enhancing Academic Workload Management
Date: Wednesday 30 October
Time: 9am - 4pm
Location: University of Melbourne
Register
The Enhancing Academic Workload Management Workshop will look at emerging trends in academic workload models and discuss issues around their effectiveness, efficiency and the next step in the evolution of workload models. Participants will come to understand the historic and current practice in relation to this, as well as understanding the advantages and disadvantages of different approaches to workload management.
Call for Applications - Research Development Awards
Applications for the Melbourne Graduate School of Education Research Development Awards Round 2, 2019 are now open and can be located via Smartygrants. Application close at midnight on Sunday 17 November
Late and incomplete applications will not be considered.
Download the Research Development Awards guidelines.
The Awards grants scheme supports proposal submissions from Early and Mid-Career Academics to Level D. It specifically aims to strengthen researcher capability in two areas depending on academic seniority.
Within this scheme, support can be provided to:
- Build a stronger publication track record (Level A6-C), or
- Develop a bid for a grant application in the next major round (Levels C-D).
Funding up to $8,000 is available for individual applications. These funds support writing activity and can be used for purposes of marking or teaching buyout, RA support and travel for meetings with collaborators to prepare grant applications.
Please note conference attendance, and the collection of new data are not eligible for funding under the scheme.
Should you require further information or support, please contact MERI.
2020 Academic Women in Leadership
Nominations for the 2020 Academic Women in Leadership Program are now open. Eligible women academics will shortly receive an email advertising the 2020 program. The program flyer and application are available for download.
As this is a strategically important program, staff are encouraged to nominate themselves or suggest someone to the Office of the Dean directly.
As potential participants are required to speak with the Dean to gain endorsement for their application, applicants are asked to arrange a meeting by Friday 15 November 2019. This will enable MGSE to assess all applications and ensure they are submitted by the official close date of Monday 25 November 2019.
If you have any questions about the program or the process, please contact the Program Manager, Julie Eastman ext. 44159 or the Dean directly.
Minivera Elements - updating publications
MGSE academic staff are encouraged to add their research outputs in the university publications system: Minerva Elements.
- All continuing and fixed term staff are required to lodge their research outputs in the School Annual Research Output Collection
- Casual Academic staff and research students are encouraged to lodge their research outputs
- For all staff and students, it is essential to lodge the research outputs where they relate to funded research activities.
Annual Research Collection
MERI is looking to deploy an improved process for the annual collection of publications at MGSE. Before the process is put into practice, an audit of publications accepted during 2019 across the following categories is required:
- A1 Books - authored - research
- B1 Chapters in research books
- C1 Journal articles - refereed
- F1 Conference publications - full written paper - refereed
Please send a list of your research outputs published from 1 January 2019 until today. The MERI team will check if they are already listed in Minerva Elements.
These lists can be sent to mgse-grants@unimelb.edu.au.
WalkingLab
WalkingLab which Dr Sarah E. Truman co-directs with University of Toronto’s Stephanie Springgay has teamed up with the Reimaging Value Action Lab to curate a mobile symposium as part of the Toronto Biennial of Art.
WalkingLab is a mobile laboratory for research-creation at the intersections of the arts, pedagogy, and social practice. WalkingLab conducts research with diverse publics including school-age students, artists, and the general public.
WalkingLab’s publications on walking as a research method, as a form of public pedagogy, and as an artistic practice can be found on their website.
To learn more about the specific method that Truman and Springgay are using to curate the walk at the Toronto Biennale, see: Truman, S.E. & Springgay, S. (2019). Queer Walking Tours and the Affective Contours of Place. Cultural Geographies.
Submission invitation to IJERPH
The International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (IJERPH) is running a special issue The Contributions of Positive Psychology and Wellbeing Literacy and Professor Lindsay Oades from the Centre for Positive Psychology will be the guest editor.
This special issue will focus on the:
- Contribution of positive psychology to population health and wellbeing
- Potential contribution of wellbeing literacy to understanding and enhancing population health and wellbeing.
IJERPH encourage the submission of papers that report on:
- The interaction of positive psychological factors (e.g., strengths, optimism, self-regulation) related to population health and/or wellbeing
- Contemporary views in wellbeing science that can be applied to populations
- Wellbeing literacy and other aspects of language use that influence aspects of population health
- New data or conceptualisatons of population health through a wellbeing or positive psychological lens.
If you are interested, please submit a 350-word abstract by 1 December 2019 for consideration and feedback from the Guest Editors. Authors whose abstracts are accepted will be invited to submit a full manuscript. Subject to the decision of the Special Issue editors, up to five manuscripts accepted through this process will receive a waiver of the normal Journal publication fee. In addition, authors may submit their paper through the normal journal submission process and the usual journal processing fee of 1800 CHF will apply.
For more information, visit the special issue website.
The submission deadline is 30 June 2020. Manuscripts must be submitted through the online manuscript submission and editorial system at http://susy.mdpi.com.
MGSE Submission Policy
Please note that MGSE submission policy requires all proposals (internal and external) to be endorsed by the Dean, as Head of Department.
MERI close dates are set in advance of the close dates of the funding body (for submissions direct to sponsor) or the research innovation and commercialisation closing date (usually about a week).
If you are in a situation where you think you will be unable to make the MERI close date, please contact MERI and let us know that you are intending to apply, noting that the level of service MERI can provide in relation to feedback and assistance with proposals will be determined by the amount of lead time available.
MERI close dates are available on all funding opportunities found in the funding opportunities section below.
MGSE Grants Notice of Intent (NOI) Policy
If you are interested in making an application to any opportunity, please notify MERI at your earliest convenience. This applies to both lead (submitted through UoM) and non-lead proposals (those submitted through other institutions). This feeds in to the MGSE Submission Policy, and additionally allows MERI to provide the appropriate support for your application.
Key opportunities
Engaging with India: 2020-2024 grants
The Engaging with India: 2020-2024 plan outlined the University of Melbourne’s commitment to building lasting partnerships with Indian schools and their broader communities. Through this commitment, Chancellery is offering opportunities to build connections and research impact with school communities in India.
The 3 x $10,000 grants will stimulate and support connections between current University of Melbourne researchers and school communities in India. The grants will provide bespoke co-developed projects between the University and local schools in India that increase access to, and success in education and lifelong learning, and bring about positive change to school communities in areas such as educational mobility and access to technology.
Recipients would be drawn from diverse academic disciplines and must demonstrate how their research would translate into an Indian primary or secondary school setting, engaging at a community level and provide positive social impact. Recipients would also demonstrate their willingness to work in collaboration with other grant recipients to promote the University of Melbourne and build opportunities to sustain their work and connections beyond the life of the grants.
All University of Melbourne faculty are eligible to apply.
A selection panel will review all applications:
- Professor Muthupandian Ashokkumar, Assistant DVC International (India)
- Professor Craig Jeffrey, Director, Australia India Institute
- Professor Justin Zobel, PVC International (or nominee)
- Professor Lorraine Graham, Associate Dean International, Melbourne Graduate School of Education
- Dr Amanda Gilbertson, ARC Early Career Researcher, School of Social and Political Sciences, Faculty of Arts.
Future Fellowship FT20 for MERI and RIC
Applications for ARC Future Fellowships for funding commencing in 2020 are now open in the ARC’s Research Management System. MGSE and RIC dates are:
- MGSE draft deadline: 30 October 2019.
- Applications due to RIC for review: 6th November 2019.
- MGSE Final deadline: 14 November 2019.
- Final Applications due to RIC: 21 November 2019.
The ARC has advised that the following competitive grant schemes will be open – MGSE and RIC submission dates are to be advised:
- Laureate Projects (FL20): 9th October – 25 November
- Discovery Projects (DP21): 13 November 2019 – 20 February 2020.
- DECRA (DE21): 16 October 2019 – 6 March 2020.
- Discovery Indigenous (IN21): 27 November 2019 – 13 March 2020.
For further information, please contact:
Alex Burns (Senior Research Officer): 03 9035 8871.
2020 Learning and Teaching Initiative grants
The Pro Vice-Chancellor (Teaching and Learning) announced in late September that applications are now open for Round One of the 2020 Learning and Teaching Initiative (LTI) grants. This email is inviting MGSE applications for Categories 1 and 2:
Category 1: Development of intensive summer and winter subject
Category 2: Development of ‘signature’ online subjects
Academic staff are invited to develop a project EOI in response to either of the categories listed above. Grants of typically $20,000 will be awarded. The MGSE matches Chancellery funds 1:1 and in order to approve this the Learning and Teaching Committee must endorse all MGSE projects as part of the application process. Academic staff are invited to develop an Expression of Interest (EOI) and basic budget for a project that responds to either of the above funding categories. EOI’s must also demonstrate a close alignment with the Transformative Teaching priorities in the MGSE Strategic Plan 2018-2021.
EOI’s must be submitted by 4pm Friday October 18 to Kristine Jover (Executive Officer, Learning and Teaching Committee).
For further information regarding this funding round please refer to the MGSE LTI Guidelines.
Call for Applications - Research Development Awards
Applications for the Melbourne Graduate School of Education Research Development Awards Round 2, 2019 are now open and can be located via Smartygrants. Application close at midnight on Sunday 17 November
Late and incomplete applications will not be considered.
Download the Research Development Awards guidelines.
The Awards grants scheme supports proposal submissions from Early and Mid-Career Academics to Level D. It specifically aims to strengthen researcher capability in two areas depending on academic seniority.
Within this scheme, support can be provided to:
- Build a stronger publication track record (Level A6-C), or
- Develop a bid for a grant application in the next major round (Levels C-D).
Funding up to $8,000 is available for individual applications. These funds support writing activity and can be used for purposes of marking or teaching buyout, RA support and travel for meetings with collaborators to prepare grant applications.
Please note conference attendance, and the collection of new data are not eligible for funding under the scheme.
Should you require further information or support, please contact MERI.
2020 Academic Women in Leadership
2020 Academic Women in Leadership
Nominations for the 2020 Academic Women in Leadership Program are now open. Eligible women academics will shortly receive an email advertising the 2020 program. The program flyer and application are available for download.
As this is a strategically important program, staff are encouraged to nominate themselves or suggest someone to the Office of the Dean directly.
As potential participants are required to speak with the Dean to gain endorsement for their application, applicants are asked to arrange a meeting by Friday 15 November 2019. This will enable MGSE to assess all applications and ensure they are submitted by the official close date of Monday 25 November 2019.
If you have any questions about the program or the process, please contact the Program Manager, Julie Eastman ext. 44159 or the Dean directly.
Minivera Elements - updating publications
Minivera Elements - updating publications
MGSE academic staff are encouraged to add their research outputs in the university publications system: Minerva Elements.
- All continuing and fixed term staff are required to lodge their research outputs in the School Annual Research Output Collection
- Casual Academic staff and research students are encouraged to lodge their research outputs
- For all staff and students, it is essential to lodge the research outputs where they relate to funded research activities.
Annual Research Collection
MERI is looking to deploy an improved process for the annual collection of publications at MGSE. Before the process is put into practice, an audit of publications accepted during 2019 across the following categories is required:
- A1 Books - authored - research
- B1 Chapters in research books
- C1 Journal articles - refereed
- F1 Conference publications - full written paper - refereed
Please send a list of your research outputs published from 1 January 2019 until today. The MERI team will check if they are already listed in Minerva Elements.
These lists can be sent to mgse-grants@unimelb.edu.au.
WalkingLab
WalkingLab which Dr Sarah E. Truman co-directs with University of Toronto’s Stephanie Springgay has teamed up with the Reimaging Value Action Lab to curate a mobile symposium as part of the Toronto Biennial of Art.
WalkingLab is a mobile laboratory for research-creation at the intersections of the arts, pedagogy, and social practice. WalkingLab conducts research with diverse publics including school-age students, artists, and the general public.
WalkingLab’s publications on walking as a research method, as a form of public pedagogy, and as an artistic practice can be found on their website.
To learn more about the specific method that Truman and Springgay are using to curate the walk at the Toronto Biennale, see: Truman, S.E. & Springgay, S. (2019). Queer Walking Tours and the Affective Contours of Place. Cultural Geographies.
Submission invitation to IJERPH
The International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (IJERPH) is running a special issue The Contributions of Positive Psychology and Wellbeing Literacy and Professor Lindsay Oades from the Centre for Positive Psychology will be the guest editor.
This special issue will focus on the:
- Contribution of positive psychology to population health and wellbeing
- Potential contribution of wellbeing literacy to understanding and enhancing population health and wellbeing.
IJERPH encourage the submission of papers that report on:
- The interaction of positive psychological factors (e.g., strengths, optimism, self-regulation) related to population health and/or wellbeing
- Contemporary views in wellbeing science that can be applied to populations
- Wellbeing literacy and other aspects of language use that influence aspects of population health
- New data or conceptualisatons of population health through a wellbeing or positive psychological lens.
If you are interested, please submit a 350-word abstract by 1 December 2019 for consideration and feedback from the Guest Editors. Authors whose abstracts are accepted will be invited to submit a full manuscript. Subject to the decision of the Special Issue editors, up to five manuscripts accepted through this process will receive a waiver of the normal Journal publication fee. In addition, authors may submit their paper through the normal journal submission process and the usual journal processing fee of 1800 CHF will apply.
For more information, visit the special issue website.
The submission deadline is 30 June 2020. Manuscripts must be submitted through the online manuscript submission and editorial system at http://susy.mdpi.com.
MGSE Submission Policy
Please note that MGSE submission policy requires all proposals (internal and external) to be endorsed by the Dean, as Head of Department.
MERI close dates are set in advance of the close dates of the funding body (for submissions direct to sponsor) or the research innovation and commercialisation closing date (usually about a week).
If you are in a situation where you think you will be unable to make the MERI close date, please contact MERI and let us know that you are intending to apply, noting that the level of service MERI can provide in relation to feedback and assistance with proposals will be determined by the amount of lead time available.
MERI close dates are available on all funding opportunities found in the funding opportunities section below.
MGSE Grants Notice of Intent (NOI) Policy
If you are interested in making an application to any opportunity, please notify MERI at your earliest convenience. This applies to both lead (submitted through UoM) and non-lead proposals (those submitted through other institutions). This feeds in to the MGSE Submission Policy, and additionally allows MERI to provide the appropriate support for your application.
Key opportunities
Engaging with India: 2020-2024 grants
The Engaging with India: 2020-2024 plan outlined the University of Melbourne’s commitment to building lasting partnerships with Indian schools and their broader communities. Through this commitment, Chancellery is offering opportunities to build connections and research impact with school communities in India.
The 3 x $10,000 grants will stimulate and support connections between current University of Melbourne researchers and school communities in India. The grants will provide bespoke co-developed projects between the University and local schools in India that increase access to, and success in education and lifelong learning, and bring about positive change to school communities in areas such as educational mobility and access to technology.
Recipients would be drawn from diverse academic disciplines and must demonstrate how their research would translate into an Indian primary or secondary school setting, engaging at a community level and provide positive social impact. Recipients would also demonstrate their willingness to work in collaboration with other grant recipients to promote the University of Melbourne and build opportunities to sustain their work and connections beyond the life of the grants.
All University of Melbourne faculty are eligible to apply.
A selection panel will review all applications:
- Professor Muthupandian Ashokkumar, Assistant DVC International (India)
- Professor Craig Jeffrey, Director, Australia India Institute
- Professor Justin Zobel, PVC International (or nominee)
- Professor Lorraine Graham, Associate Dean International, Melbourne Graduate School of Education
- Dr Amanda Gilbertson, ARC Early Career Researcher, School of Social and Political Sciences, Faculty of Arts.
Future Fellowship FT20 for MERI and RIC
Future Fellowship FT20 for MERI and RIC
Applications for ARC Future Fellowships for funding commencing in 2020 are now open in the ARC’s Research Management System. MGSE and RIC dates are:
- MGSE draft deadline: 30 October 2019.
- Applications due to RIC for review: 6th November 2019.
- MGSE Final deadline: 14 November 2019.
- Final Applications due to RIC: 21 November 2019.
The ARC has advised that the following competitive grant schemes will be open – MGSE and RIC submission dates are to be advised:
- Laureate Projects (FL20): 9th October – 25 November
- Discovery Projects (DP21): 13 November 2019 – 20 February 2020.
- DECRA (DE21): 16 October 2019 – 6 March 2020.
- Discovery Indigenous (IN21): 27 November 2019 – 13 March 2020.
For further information, please contact:
Alex Burns (Senior Research Officer): 03 9035 8871.
2020 Learning and Teaching Initiative grants
2020 Learning and Teaching Initiative grants
The Pro Vice-Chancellor (Teaching and Learning) announced in late September that applications are now open for Round One of the 2020 Learning and Teaching Initiative (LTI) grants. This email is inviting MGSE applications for Categories 1 and 2:
Category 1: Development of intensive summer and winter subject
Category 2: Development of ‘signature’ online subjects
Academic staff are invited to develop a project EOI in response to either of the categories listed above. Grants of typically $20,000 will be awarded. The MGSE matches Chancellery funds 1:1 and in order to approve this the Learning and Teaching Committee must endorse all MGSE projects as part of the application process. Academic staff are invited to develop an Expression of Interest (EOI) and basic budget for a project that responds to either of the above funding categories. EOI’s must also demonstrate a close alignment with the Transformative Teaching priorities in the MGSE Strategic Plan 2018-2021.
EOI’s must be submitted by 4pm Friday October 18 to Kristine Jover (Executive Officer, Learning and Teaching Committee).
For further information regarding this funding round please refer to the MGSE LTI Guidelines.
Dyason Fellowships
Full applications will be due to RIC by Wednesday 6 November 3pm
Dyason Fellowships fund University staff to undertake or host a short-term international visit that fosters significant and lasting research collaborations with leading international researchers. Fellowships are awarded across all disciplines as well as for interdisciplinary proposals.
Funding Items
EU Funding Workshop
Date: Thursday 10 October
Time: 12.30pm - 2pm
Venue: Kwong Lee Dow Building, Level 2, Room 218
Register
A light lunch will be provided
The Faculty of Arts Research Office is hosting a workshop on EU funding opportunities in collaboration with Professor Philomena Murray and the Melbourne Graduate School of Education.
The session will cover the different types of EU funding available to Australian academics, how to prepare a grant application for the EU and how to navigate the application process. There will be the opportunity to hear from Professor Murray who is the recipient of numerous EU grants and awards.
Melbourne Disability Institute 2019 Seed Funding
The MDI Seed Funding Scheme is intended to support disability research that is interdisciplinary and can demonstrate significant impact on the well-being of people with disability, their families and carers. The MDI seed funding scheme is now open for applications. Funding requests of up to $20,000 will be considered. In exceptional cases, funding requests for higher amounts will also be considered. The round closes 5pm Friday, 25 October. Visit the MDI webpage for more information.
Drop-in sessions
The MDI will be running drop-in sessions for interested academics to come and discuss their idea or ask any questions. Due to limited places per session, bookings are essential.
The Ford Foundation - Challenging Inequality
The Ford Foundation - Challenging Inequality
The Ford Foundation is open to new ideas and invite you to submit yours on their online form. They will review and contact you within 45 days. One of the areas they are focusing on is persistent prejudice and discrimination against women, people with disabilities and racial, ethnic and caste minorities.
Please contact MERI if you are interested in applying.
Call for applications- Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia's 2020-21 Workshop Program
Applications are due by Friday 4 October
This grant is for workshops to be held between 1 July 2020 and 30 June 2021.
ASSA’s Workshop Program provides grants to researchers in the social sciences for the purpose of funding two-day research workshops on issues of national concern. The program provides an arena for intellectual exchange, a forum for developing connections between research and policy, and a platform for supporting Early Career Researchers.
Workshops will be funded to a maximum of $9,000. This sum includes provision of $1,500 towards the cost of preparing a digested analysis paper. This paper should be an analytical summary of the workshop content, and is intended to be accessible to people with no special knowledge in the topic of inquiry. At least one of the workshop convenors must be an ASSA fellow, and at least two of the participants must be Early Career Researchers based in Australia. Workshops with an emphasis on policy often include government officials and policy analysts.
Please go to ASSA's website for information about the Workshop Program, and to download the guidelines and application form.
Please contact Dylan Clements for more information.
Forrest Research Foundation
The Forrest Research Foundation is offering 4 post-doctoral fellowships in any subject area to outstanding early career researchers who wish to undertake their pioneering research at one of the five Western Australian universities. The fellowships are open to candidates who have completed their PhD since 1 January 2017, or who will complete their PhD before 31 December 2019.
Contact mgse-grants@unimelb.edu.au for further information.
Australian-American Fulbright Commission, AU
The Australian-American Fulbright Commission invites applications for its professional scholarship in vocational education and training. This enables employees within the vocational education and training sector or training leaders in business and industry to undertake a short course or research programme in this field at a US institution. The scholarship may also be used for other forms of professional development, including visits to relevant organisations. The outcomes must benefit the wider vocational and training sector in Australia.
Teachers, managers, administrators and other employees of private and public registered training organisations may apply. People who are leading vocational education and training strategies within their business, and staff within universities that teach within the training and skills sector, are also eligible. Applicants must hold at least an undergraduate degree or equivalent, and be Australian citizens residing in Australia at the time of application. Applicants may not hold dual US-Australia citizenship or US permanent residency, and must be prepared to return to Australia for the two years following the programme.
Scholarships include living, travel and dependent allowances, and health insurance worth up to AUD 100,000, for up to four months.
Applications re-open February 2020 visit the Fulbright Australia page for further information.
MGSE Research Professional Magazine
Curated Opportunities for MGSE Academics
Your funding opportunities can be found through Melbourne Graduate school of Education Research Professional Magazine, this curated fortnightly e-publication is updated simultaneously with the MGSE News release.
SCIP (Social & Cultural Informatics Platform) research data consultations
To arrange a booking to meet with a SCIP socio-informatician to discuss research data management and any informatics questions and needs (including help with arc applications), please contact SCIP to request a time, and provide a brief description of your requirements.
Important Publications Affiliations
It is important to ensure that all of your publications affiliations reference your position at MGSE, as this affects internal funding distribution. Please see example below:
Professor John Smith, Melbourne Graduate School of Education, the University of Melbourne
Publications Launchpad
Minerva Elements
Have you been entering your publications into Minerva Elements? If so, please also send your supporting evidence to MERI
This way, we can also include your recent publications in ‘Publications Launchpad’.
Below is a summary of publication and Minerva updates:
How To Add Publications To Minerva: Minerva Elements is the system used to add and update publications. A Minerva User Guide is available. It is also important to check against the University Publications Collections Guidelines on evidence needed for each publication category. Please contact MERI for further advice on publications collection.
Training: additional MGSE specific training sessions will be held in the coming months or contact MERI to organise a one-on-one session.
Publications
Publications
Bernard, M.E., & Dryden, W. (Eds.). (2019). Advances in REBT. Theory, Practice, Research, Measurement, Prevention and Promotion. New York: Springer, pp. 391.
Bernard, M.E. (2019). REBT in the workplace. In M.E. Bernard & W. Dryden (Eds.), Advancing REBT Theory, Research and Practice. New York: Springer Press.
Bernard, M.E., (2018). Workplace stress management coaching. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
Bernard, M.E. (2018). Coaching high workplace performance. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
Bernard, M.E. (2018). Rationality in coaching. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
Bernard, M.E. (2018). Psychological blockers to successful coaching outcomes. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
Bernard, M.E. (2018). Albert Ellis coaches problems of daily living. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
David, O., & Bernard, M.E. (2018). Coaching for rational living: Rational-Emotive, Cognitive-Behavioral perspectives. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
Dryden, W., & Bernard, M.E. (Eds.). (2019). REBT with Diverse Problems and Populations. New York: Springer, pp. 429.
Katsikis, D., Kassapis, S., Kostogiannis, C., & Bernard, M.E. (2018). School coaching. In M. E. Bernard & O. David (Eds.), Coaching for Rational Living. Theory, Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer Press.
Lo Bianco, J. (2019). Securing the promise: Sustaining, deepening and extending language education for all Victorians, Melbourne: State of Victoria Department of Education and Training.
Lo Bianco, J. (2019). Pharos: Revitalising Modern Greek. Melbourne: Modern Greek Teacher’s Association of Victoria.
Lo Bianco J. and Aronin, L. (2019). Dominant Language Constellations. Berlin, Germany: Springer.
Lo Bianco, J. (2019). Language planning the dominant language constellation group. To appear in J. Lo Bianco & L. Aronin (Eds.), Dominant Language Constellations, Berlin, Germany: Springer.
Lo Bianco, J. (2019). Uncompromising talk, linguistic grievance, and language policy: Thailand’s Deep South conflict zone. In M. Kelly, H. Footitt & M. Salama-Carr (Eds.), Handbook on Languages at War. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
Lo Bianco, J. Nicolas, E., and Hannan, S., (2019). Bilingual Education and Second Language Acquisition in Early Childhood Education: Synthesis of Best Evidence from Research and Practice. Melbourne: Victorian Government Department of Education and Training.
Lo Bianco, J. (2019). Talking to the Pollies: Academic Researchers and Public Officials. In C. Roever & G. Wigglesworth, Social Perspectives on Applied Linguistics and Language Testing: Studies in honour of Tim McNamara.
Lo Bianco, J. (2019). Language planning and policies for bilingualism. In A. De Houwer & L. Ortega (Eds.), The Cambridge handbook of bilingualism (pp. 152–172). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
M.E., & David, O. (Eds.). (2018). Coaching for Rational Living: Theory,Techniques and Applications. New York: Springer.
Oldfield, J and Lo Bianco, J. (2019). A long unfinished struggle: Literacy education and Indigenous cultural and language rights. To appear in J. Rennie & H. Harper (Eds.), Literacy education and indigenous Australians: Theory, research and practice. Berlin, Germany: Springer.
Slaughter, Y., Lo Bianco, J., Aliani, R., Cross., and Hajek, J. (2019). Language programming in rural and regional Victoria: Making space for local viewpoints in policy development, Australian Review of Applied Linguistics.
Vernon, A., & Bernard, M.E. (2019). Rational-emotive behavior education in schools. In M.E. Bernard & W. Dryden (Eds.), Advancing REBT Theory, Research and Practice. New York: Springer Press.