Carl Gopalkrishnan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Independentaustralia
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Young multicultural Australians: It’s okay to say "No" (opens the original)
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Sometimes disengagement may be a perfectly sensible response to the terms on which communities are asked to engage, writes Carl Gopalkrishnan. THERE IS A LOT OF ANXIETY at the moment about plagiarism, artificial intelligence and the theft of intellectual property. Artists, writers and academics are rightly asking what happens when somebody takes your work, your ideas or your words and turns them into something from which they benefit. Before AI started swallowing our words and images, multicultu
Jason Arday's brutal death a warning for multicultural Australia (opens the original)
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Jason Arday’s death is a stark warning of the human cost when multiculturalism and those who embody it become targets of political and media culture wars, writes Carl Gopalkrishnan. IT IS A VERY THIN LINE to say that our conservative media actually wants us, as people of colour who support multiculturalism, dead. But don’t walk into any pub we’re drinking in and expect to be welcomed with that shallow distinction today. It just won’t cut it. Jason Arday has been found dead. He was 41. His death
Barnaby Joyce discovers the political power of pinkwashing (opens the original)
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Australian conservatives frequently warn us against importing foreign values — perhaps imported pinkwashing should be added to the list, writes Carl Gopalkrishnan. PARMINDER SINGH'S REPORTED COMMENTS about gay people were appalling. There is no point pretending otherwise, or pretending they do not expose a problem within multicultural Australia. Homophobia exists within culturally and religiously diverse communities, and those of us who believe in multiculturalism do it no favours by denying tha
Ed Husic doesn’t give a shit; William Blake might (opens the original)
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Ed Husic's blunt outburst says more about Labor's political paralysis than party discipline, through the unexpected lens of William Blake's philosophy, writes Carl Gopalkrishnan. What Labor MP Ed Husic actually said was: “ They can put me in the freezer. I don’t give a shit.” It's a glorious sentence. Not because politicians should swear more often. Australians have never needed encouragement on that front. It's glorious because, for a brief moment, a politician stopped speaking politics. The me
Why multiculturalism needs recovering, not reinventing (opens the original)
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Australia's multicultural success now depends on reconnecting public policy with the lived experiences and relationships that gave it meaning, writes Carl Gopalkrishnan. I HAVE WORKED in and around multicultural Australia since its inception. During that time, I have watched communities change, governments change and multiculturalism itself change. Much of that change has been remarkable. Australia is a more confident, more connected and more culturally capable country than it was when multicult
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