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Why do people intentionally injure themselves?

  • Written by: Joanne Dickson, Associate Professor of Psychology, Edith Cowan University
Why do people intentionally injure themselves?Those close to people who self-injure desperately want to know why they do it. from www.shutterstock.com

For the family and friends of people who self-injure, as well as the doctors and services that try to support them, a key question is often: why do they do it?

Non-suicidal self-injury refers to acts of self-harm where there is no intent to end...

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The Conversation articles engage readers and have practical uses in the real world

  • Written by: Sarah Keenihan, Section Editor: Science + Technology, The Conversation
The Conversation articles engage readers and have practical uses in the real worldBreaking out of the ivory tower can be hard to do. gluemoon/flickr, CC BY-NC

The Conversation has a monthly readership on site of 8 million, and reaches more than 35 million people every month through our republication model. But do all those reads actually make a difference?


Read more: Pilot study on why academics should engage with...

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the sun sets on British imperial credibility

  • Written by: Michael Wesley, Professor and Director of School of International Political and Strategic Studies, Australian National University
the sun sets on British imperial credibilityToday the Commonwealth exists as an organisation in search of a rationale.Reuters

This piece is republished with permission from Commonwealth Now, the 59th edition of Griffith Review. Articles are a little longer than most published on The Conversation, presenting an in-depth analysis on the relevance of the Commonwealth of Nations in today’s...

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Smart electricity meters are here, but more is needed to make them useful to customers

  • Written by: Sangeetha Chandrashekeran, Lecturer in Geography and Deputy Director Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute, University of Melbourne

Across most of Australia, the electricity industry is in the midst of a major rollout of so-called “smart meters” led by retailers – your household may very well have one already.

With the exception of Western Australia and the Northern Territory (and Victoria which has them already), all new and replacement meters will now be...

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More Articles …

  1. the facts on shark bites and shark numbers
  2. Bugs and allergies in pregnancy linked to child developmental disorders, like autism and ADHD
  3. How universities can make graduates employable with connections to industry
  4. From the space-race to filial tensions, The Far Side of the Moon explores reconcilation
  5. What Australia can learn from Fiji in reducing the working poor
  6. How a three-decade remaking of the city revived the buzz of 'Marvellous Melbourne'
  7. Why blockchain challenges conventional thinking about intellectual property
  8. McCormack has tough task to match Barnaby Joyce's 2016 electoral gold standard
  9. Peter Dutton on balancing interests in home affairs
  10. phenibut – the Russian anti-anxiety drug linked to Gold Coast teens' overdoses
  11. An education research institute won't take politics out of the classroom
  12. Strong sense of cultural identity drives boom in Māori business
  13. Australia's Winter Olympics results suggest we might need a new measure of success
  14. Liberals likely to win Tasmanian election, while federal Labor's poll lead widens
  15. Under McCormack, the Nationals need to accept they are a minority and preserve their independence
  16. McCormack wins Nationals leadership after token challenge by Christensen
  17. Curious Kids: Is x-ray vision possible?
  18. As Tasmania looks likely to have minority government, the Greens must decide how to play their hand
  19. Australia's Emissions Reduction Fund is almost empty. It shouldn't be refilled
  20. Fewer alcohol-related visits to inner Sydney emergency room since 'lockout laws' introduced
  21. Apartment residents need better protection from secondhand smoke
  22. Stars for sale, but no, you can't really buy an official star name to remember someone
  23. Smart money: a better way for Australia to select big transport infrastructure projects
  24. Shattered Nationals meet to chart their post-Barnaby course
  25. Barnaby Joyce: the story of an unlikely rise and a self-inflicted fall
  26. Arming teachers will only make US school shootings worse
  27. Children with facial difference have a lot to teach us about body image
  28. Barnaby Joyce succumbs to pressure and will go to backbench
  29. VIDEO: Michelle Grattan on Barnaby Joyce's 'week off'
  30. New evidence suggests we may need to rethink policies aimed at poverty
  31. Blaming immigrants for unemployment, lower wages and high house prices is too simplistic
  32. As the Pyeongchang Olympics comes to a close, what legacy will it leave?
  33. Giant handaxes suggest that different groups of early humans coexisted in ancient Europe
  34. How media framing limits public debate about oil exploration
  35. Friday essay: the erotic art of Ancient Greece and Rome
  36. Combatting online bullying is different for girls and boys: here's why
  37. No, you're probably not 'addicted' to your smartphone – but you might use it too much
  38. Turnbull's 'sex ban' speech reveals that politics is still not an equal place for women – but it is changing
  39. Fearmongering is scary, not genetic technologies themselves
  40. Our acid oceans will dissolve coral reef sands within decades
  41. Australian cities are crying out for better planning, but the research funding is missing
  42. Grattan on Friday: The Nationals have been paralysed by the extraordinary and unpredictable Joyce situation
  43. Joyce hits back over sexual harassment claim as Nationals prepare to discuss leadership
  44. Essays On Air: On the Sydney Mardi Gras march of 1978
  45. There isn't solid research or theory to support cutting corporate taxes to boost wages
  46. Barrie Kosky's nose for the inventive and surreal makes for an outstanding production of The Nose
  47. Crimes of solidarity: liberté, égalité and France’s crisis of fraternité
  48. The Winter Olympics reminds us of the value of learning a second language
  49. Your drive to the shops makes life pretty noisy for whales
  50. How we decide who and what we care about – and whether robots stand a chance

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