Submissions from 2012
Censoring, Censuring Or Empowering? Young People And Digital Agency, Lelia Green
Children's and young people's interests as recognised in the Convergence Review, 2012, Lelia Green
Children's interests in the National Classification Scheme Review, Lelia Green
Australian migrant children: ICT use and the construction of future lives, Lelia Green and Nahid Kabir
Negotiating a new identity online and off-line: The HeartNET experience, Debbie Rodan, Lynsey Uridge, and Lelia Green
Using CCTV footage as a communication training and safety resource, Carole Teague and Lelia Green
A Moderator's Dilemma: Munchausen Syndrome By Internet, Lynsey Uridge, Debbie Rodan, and Lelia Green
Building An Online Community In The Context Of An Existing Social Network Site, Cynthia Witney, Lelia Green, Leesa N. Costello, and Vanessa Bradshaw
Submissions from 2011
How Australian Muslims Construct Western Fear of the Muslim Other, Lelia Green and Anne Ally
Australian children’s experiences of parents’ online mediation, Lelia Green, John Hartley, Catharine Lumby, and Danielle Brady
Submissions from 2010
Fear, anxiety and the state of terror, Anne Aly and Lelia Green
Internet savvy? Children and online risk, Lelia Green
The internet: An introduction to new media, Lelia Green
Obama's Election Campaign And The Integrated Use Of Social Media, Tammy McQueen and Lelia Green
Using nicknames, pseudonyms and avatars on HeartNET: A snapshot of an online health support community, Debbie Rodan, Lynsey Kay Uridge, and Lelia Green
An ambience of power? Challenges inherent in the role of the public transport transit officer, Christine Teague, Lelia Green, and David Leith
Watching me, watching you: The use of CCTV to support safer work places for public transport transit officers, Christine Teague, Lelia Green, and David Leith
Submissions from 2009
Fractures Between an Online and Offline Community (and the Ethical Responses), Lelia Rosalind Green and Leesa Narelle Costello
BitTorrents and 'Family Guy': Teenage Peer Group Interactions Around a Peer-to-Peer Internet Download Community, Matthew Knight and Lelia Rosalind Green
Enhancing Wellness: HeartNET an Online Interactive Community Supporting People with Cardiovascular Disease, Lynsey Kay Uridge, Lelia Rosalind Green, and Debbie Rodan
Submissions from 2008
Less than equal: Secularism, religious pluralism and privilege, Anne Aly and Lelia Rosalind Green
Moderate Islam': Defining the good citizen, Anne Aly and Lelia Rosalind Green
"We are next!": Listening to Jewish voices in a multicultural country, Lelia Rosalind Green, Gerry Bloustien, and Mark Balnaves
What the British papers said on the first anniversary of the London bombing, Lelia Rosalind Green and Nahid Afrose Kabir
What the British papers said on the second anniversary of the London bombings, Nahid Afrose Kabir and Lelia Rosalind Green
HeartNET: Moving towards a transformative space?, Lynsey Uridge, Debbie Rodan, and Lelia Rosalind Green
Submissions from 2007
Finding a New Kind of Knowledge on the HeartNET Website, Leesa N. Bonniface and Lelia Rosalind Green
Online Community -- The Near Death Experience - Masks and Miscommunication, Leesa N. Bonniface and Lelia Rosalind Green
Adapting to a new identity: Reconstructing the self as a heart patient, Lelia Green, Leesa Boniface, and Tami McMahon
Submissions from 2006
Communication on a health-related website offering therapeutic support: Phase 1 of the HeartNET website, Leesa N. Bonniface, Lelia Rosalind Green, and Maurice G. Swanson
Play up! Play up! And play the game!, Lelia Rosalind Green and Ben Guinery
Submissions from 2005
Affect and an Effective Online Therapeutic Community, Leesa N. Bonniface, Lelia Rosalind Green, and Maurice G. Swanson
Submissions from 2004
Harry Potter and the fan fiction phenomenon, Lelia Green and Carmen Guinery
@ Home: Australian Family Life and the Internet, Lelia Rosalind Green, Donell Joy Holloway, and Robyn Quin
What porn? Children and the family internet, Donna Holloway, Lelia Green, and Robyn Quin
Capturing research participants online: Bouncing off the net, Jack Seddon, Donell Holloway, Lelia Green, and Michelle Elliot
Submissions from 2003
Home is Where You Hang Your @: Australian Women on the Net, Donell Joy Holloway and Lelia Rosalind Green
The Sesame Street Effect: Work, Study, Play and the Family Internet, Donell Joy Holloway and Lelia Rosalind Green
Submissions from 2002
What do Family Members Think They are Doing When They're Using the Internet@home, Donell Holloway and Lelia Rosalind Green