Banned in Australia is a bibliography of publications that were prohibited imports in Australia from 1901 to 1973. Banned in Australia makes this record of literary censorship available to the Australian public for the first time.

Resourceful Reading re-examines and re-invigorates Australian literary criticism and history by integrating traditional, qualitative approaches to literary studies with empirically rich methodologies, including data-mining and quantitative analysis.

BlackWords is a searchable database and a forum for communication. BlackWords provides access to both general and specific information about Indigenous literary cultures and traditions, providing a platform for the investigation and articulation of what Black writing and Indigenous literatures might be.

The Australian Drama Research Community collates searchable information about published and unpublished Australian drama, articles, reviews and performance reviews, about Australian drama and Australian playwrights.

Australian Literary Responses to 'Asia' gathers together information on Australian creative writing about or referring to Asia and some Australian critical responses to the literature of Asian countries.

Australian Multicultural Writers affords access to information about Australian writers who identify themselves with particular cultural heritages and about their works.

Australian Popular Medievalism, part of the Popular Fictions Community, gauges the extent and importance of medieval images and ideas in Australian popular fiction. Outcomes to aid future work in this area include a search scope that allows more detailed searches within the data set established by this inquiry.

The Australian Popular Theatre Research Community is the gateway to data on variety theatre of the nineteenth and early twentieth century, designed to provide information on a large number of Australian-based stage artists and writers and on the scripts, designers, entrepreneurs, and others in this rich but under-analysed area of popular culture history. Australian popular theatre is increasingly being recognised as a key site for the expression of ideas about Australian people, identities, and behaviour and as the precursor for later modes of entertainment.

The Reverse Diaspora project explores the lives and creative work of Australian expatriate writers in Britain since the early nineteenth century. It contests the notion of Australia as a predominantly 'import' culture.

South Australian Women Writers collates information about the lives and work of women writers associated with South Australia.

The Western Australian Literature dataset is concerned with writers associated with Western Australia and the literature they produce.

Windows on Australia aims to advance understanding of Australia’s global role in literary production and clarify the marketability of Australian cultural exports to non-English-speaking countries. By mapping these exchanges, research will inform publishers, literary agents, authors, professional translators, and members of the public about the development and evolution of trends, norms, and perceptions pertaining to Australia's cultural contributions. Windows on Australia considers the translation and reception of Australian literature in various languages.

Writing the Tropical North contains data on authors who were born in, lived in, visited, or wrote about areas of Australia north of the Tropic of Capricorn and their works. It also includes information about journalists, columnists, editors, newspapers, periodicals, and associated companies and individuals important to the cultural life of the region.

The Bibliography of Australian Literature is a four-volume print bibliography covering all book-length creative writing by Australian-identified writers from the 1780s to 2000. The content for the Bibliography was compiled by AustLit team members from our partner universities with assistance from the National Library of Australia and the State Libraries around the country.