Kate Rossmanith

Kate Rossmanith is a writer and anthropologist. She is the author of Small Wrongs: How we really say sorry in love, life and law (2018), and is the co-editor of Remorse and Criminal Justice: Multi-disciplinary perspectives (2022). Kate is an Associate Professor at Macquarie University where she teaches into the nonfiction writing program. In 2021 she was awarded a four-year Australian Research Council Future Fellowship. Kate lives and works on Dharug Country.

Works By Kate Rossmanith

On Not Asking ‘Should I Insert Myself in the Text?’
How should researchers acknowledge their selfhood in their writing? Kate Rossmanith addresses this question as both a compositional and philosophical issue, unpicking the assumptions behind the most common strategies for self-examination.
10 Sept. 2023
From Here to There
To make a decision entails a kind of travel – thought travel – with stopping points and progression. To live with a decision is to feel the sensation of firm ground, of arrival. It is to look back and construct a reassuring story of your mind’s ro...
26 June. 2022
Ditching the New Yorker Voice
If the narrating consciousness of my non-fiction is a ‘what’ not a ‘who’ then I am not worried about the voice sounding clever nor the ‘narrator’ being ‘interesting’ and worthy of ‘story / opinion’.
20 Feb. 2022

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Kate Rossmanith

Works By Kate Rossmanith

On Not Asking ‘Should I Insert Myself in the Text?’

From Here to There

Ditching the New Yorker Voice