The ENID Network is an online journalism platform created by and for female-identifying and non-binary university students. Named after Dame Enid Murial Lyons, the first woman elected to the Australian House of Representatives and to then serve in the Federal Cabinet, the ENID Network hopes to inspire university wom*n of all backgrounds. With a strong focus on intersectional feminist issues, as well as personal experiences, ENID is a community of support and empowerment.
Until she began to use TikTok, Shinae had never given much thought to medical rumours. Although it can represent an irresistible world of music and dance, there is a dark medical underworld to the wildly popular social media platform.… Continue reading Medical Misinformation on TikTok→
Cathy Freeman may be a household name in Australia, but it wasn’t until watching the ABC’s recent documentary ‘FREEMAN’, that Caitlin fully realised the strength of Cathy’s story – or her importance as a woman, a sporting figure, and an Indigenous Australian.… Continue reading FREEMAN: Cathy’s Story, Twenty Years On→
Givenchy, high fashion, and the iconic little black dress are just a few things that spring to mind when referring to the classic 60s movie. However, beyond this, the elegant, stylish and luxurious world of Holly Golightly also offers some interesting philosophical insights.… Continue reading Philosophical Insights from Breakfast at Tiffany’s→
Since the beginning of time, humans have wandered the earth nude. But nudity is about more than a human being bereft of clothes. It’s the divinity of the most beautiful costume – yourself.… Continue reading Normalising Female Nudity→
Though the word ‘consent’ gets thrown around pretty much constantly, what does it actually mean to ‘consent’ to intercourse? Lucja examines the philosophical problem of consent, and assures us that, ultimately, only yes means yes – so we should always explicitly seek consent.… Continue reading A Philosophical Analysis to Better Understand Consent→
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The 2020 silly season may be over, but there’s guaranteed to always be another celebration around the corner. No matter the occasion, ENID is here to guide you on more sustainable ways of spreading cheer. … Continue reading ENID’s Guide to Sustainable Gifting→
Your Mental Health Fairy Godmother (AKA, our gal Jess) is here to provide some tried and tested tips for your first foray into therapy. An old hat at this whole therapy thing? Then consider these the tools to better equip you for getting the most out of each and every session!… Continue reading How To Get the Most Out of Therapy→
An interview with ex-Bachelor contestant Abbie Chatfield, on the realities of reality television, body confidence, and a full-time career as an influencer.… Continue reading Chatting with Abbie Chatfield→
If 2020 was a wardrobe item, it would be dusty heels. In February, I was looking at purchasing a new floral dress, but by April, I was scrolling on The Iconic looking for new sweatpants to add to my collection. Long gone are the days of tight denim (anything form-fitting really), heeled booties and leather… Continue reading ENID’s Guide to Spring Sweatpants→
For too long, feminism was only concerned with the issues facing white women. In this ultimate reading and listening guide, Kate offers a comprehensive list of ways we can become our best intersectional feminist selves, because every feminist needs to acknowledge the systemic barriers facing BIPOC women.… Continue reading How to Become a Better Intersectional Feminist→
Sustainability is (finally) gaining traction, and there are now many more sustainable retailers to choose from, including those that won’t hurt your hip pocket. After all, paying $90 for a basic top can seem like extortion… … Continue reading 5 Slow Fashion Brands That Won’t Break The Bank→
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We acknowledge the traditional land owners of Australia, and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters, and culture. As students attending universities in Australia, we recognise that the institutions we attend are on the sovereign land of these peoples, and we recognise our complicity in the ongoing colonisation of Indigenous land.
We pay our respects to their Elders – past, present, and emerging.