List of Deakin University people
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of Deakin University people, including notable alumni and staff.
Business
- Jeremy Burge, entrepreneur and founder of Emojipedia[1]
- Adinda Cresheilla, businesswoman, Indonesian G20 Ambassador, fashion model, Puteri Indonesia Pariwisata 2022 and Miss Supranational Indonesia 2022[2]
- Simon Garlick, CEO of the Western Bulldogs:[citation needed]
- Carolyn Hardy, CEO UNICEF Australia[3]
- Princess Jahnavi Kumari of Mewar, Family Office Private Equity Investment Management[citation needed]
- Christopher Lynch, former Chief Financial Officer & Former Director of BHP, CEO of Transurban: BCom, MBA[citation needed]
- Michael Malouf, former Chief Executive Officer, Carlton Football Club[citation needed]
- Lindsay Maxsted, Chairman Westpac[citation needed]
- Bruce Peterson, Founder and Chairman of Grande Experiences[4]
- Jim Stynes OAM, businessman and Chairman of Melbourne Football Club[citation needed]
Government
Politicians
Federal politicians
- Mark Butler MP, Federal Member for Port Adelaide[5]
- Trish Crossin, Senator for Northern Territory[citation needed]
- Bridget McKenzie, Senator for Victoria, Deputy Leader of the Nationals[citation needed]
- Catherine King MP, Federal Member for Ballarat: LLB[citation needed]
- Michael Sukkar MP, Federal Member for Deakin[6]
- Libby Coker MP, Federal Member for Corangamite[citation needed]
- Helen Haines MP, Federal Member for Indi[citation needed]
- Raff Ciccone, Senator for Victoria[citation needed]
- Dave Sharma MP, Federal Member for Wentworth[citation needed]
Australian state and territory politicians
- Julie Attwood, Member of Legislative Assembly of Queensland[citation needed]
- John Brumby, former Premier and Treasurer of the State of Victoria[citation needed]
- Josh Bull, Member of Legislative Assembly of Victoria: Country Newspaper Journalism[citation needed]
- Georgie Crozier, Member of Legislative Council of Victoria[citation needed]
- Matt Fregon, Member of Legislative Assembly of Victoria[citation needed]
- Mark Gepp, Member of Legislative Council of Victoria[citation needed]
- Danielle Green, Member of Legislative Assembly of Victoria[citation needed]
- Peter Gutwein, Premier of the State of Tasmania[citation needed]
- John Hyde, Member of Legislative Assembly of Western Australia First openly gay man to be elected to the Western Australian parliament[citation needed]
- Andrew Katos, Former Member of Legislative Assembly of Victoria[citation needed]
- Denis Napthine, Premier of the State of Victoria: MBA[citation needed]
- Lisa Neville, Member of Legislative Assembly of Victoria[citation needed]
- Craig Ondarchie, Member of Legislative Council of Victoria[citation needed]
- Jaala Pulford, Member of Legislative Council of Victoria[citation needed]
- Tim Richardson, Member of Legislative Assembly of Victoria[citation needed]
- Adem Somyurek, Member of Legislative Council of Victoria[citation needed]
- Nina Springle, Former Member of Legislative Council of Victoria, Former Deputy Leader of the Victorian Greens[citation needed]
- Jaclyn Symes, Member of Legislative Council of Victoria[citation needed]
International politicians
- Mahmoud Saikal, Permanent representative of Afghanistan to the UN Archived 11 February 2017 at the Wayback Machine
Public servants
- Neil Comrie, former Chief Commissioner of Victoria Police[citation needed]
Humanities
Arts
- Anurag Singh, Pollywood and Bollywood director[citation needed]
- Rodger Corser, Australian actor: Honours B.A in Media Studies[citation needed]
- Tony Ellwood, Director of the National Gallery of Victoria and former director of Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art: M.App.Sc.(Museum Studies)[7]
- Oliver Feltham, contemporary philosopher and English translator of Alain Badiou's Being and Event (2006)[citation needed]
- Rachel Griffiths, actress[8]
- Mandawuy Yunupingu, indigenous musician, community leader and Australian of the Year (1992)[citation needed]
- Xander Pratt, Avant-garde interdisciplinary artist[citation needed]
Journalism
- Emma Alberici, journalist/presenter with the ABC[citation needed]
- Livinia Nixon, Nine Network weather presenter[citation needed]
- Leigh Sales, ABC journalist, anchor of 7.30 and author: Master of International Relations, Brisbane Writers Festival.[9]
- Stella Young, comedian, journalist and disability rights activist: BA[citation needed]
- Nathan Templeton, former 10 News First sports reporter and now[when?] the Melbourne correspondent on Sunrise[10]
- Neary Ty, news reporter for Channel 9[11]
Sport
- Jakara Anthony, skier[citation needed]
- Jimmy Bartel, 2007 Brownlow Medallist and triple AFL Premiership Player in 2007, 2009 and 2011 with the Geelong Football Club. 2011 Norm Smith medallist[citation needed]
- Kristina Bates, field hockey player[citation needed]
- Mark Blake, 2009 AFL Premiership player with the Geelong Football Club[citation needed]
- Belle Brockhoff, snowboarder[citation needed]
- Campbell Brown, 2008 AFL Premiership player with Hawthorn Football Club and inaugural Gold Coast Football Club player: BCom (Sports Management)[citation needed]
- Tim Callan, AFL footballer with the Western Bulldogs:[citation needed]
- Briony Cole, Gold medalist, 2006 Commonwealth Games, & Silver medalist, 2008 Beijing Olympics[citation needed]
- Peter Daniel, former footballer for Essendon Football Club, AFL[citation needed]
- Ben Graham, former Geelong Football Club star, now a punter for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League; first Australian to play in the Super Bowl[citation needed]
- Tom Harley, Dual Premiership Captain of Geelong Football Club in 2007 and 2009[citation needed]
- Dean Hewitt, curler[citation needed]
- Geoff Hunt, World Champion squash player: Charles William ape[citation needed]
- Michael Klinger, Australian cricketer[12]
- Carmen Marton, Australia's first ever world taekwondo champion[citation needed]
- Ezi Magbegor, basketballer[citation needed]
- Mat McBriar, punter for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League[citation needed]
- Alex Pearce, Australian rules footballer[citation needed]
- Nathan Pellissier, table tennis player[citation needed]
- Henry Playfair, AFL footballer with the Sydney Swans: BCom[citation needed]
- Jeff Rowley, surfer and celebrity speaker: MBA in leadership and communications.[13]
- Matt Stevic, AFL umpire[14]
- Jack Viney, Australian rules footballer[citation needed]
- Breann Moody, Australian rules footballer[citation needed]
Other
- Phillip Aspinall, Primate of the Anglican Church in Australia: MBA[citation needed]
- Colonel Benito T. de Leon, Military Officer, Philippines Army: MA (Strategic Studies)[citation needed]
- Arthur Vivian Lucas Jones, Bishop of the Anglican Church in Australia[citation needed]
- Major General Mark Kelly, Officer of the Australian Army: Grad.Dip. Defence Studies[citation needed]
- James Kilgore, as Charles William Pape, member of the Symbionese Liberation Army: PhD[15][16]
- Mary Macken-Horarik, linguist[citation needed]
- Sally-Anne McCormack, Australian clinical psychologist[citation needed]
- Anika Molesworth, agroecology scientist[citation needed]
- Kathryn Sheffield, remote sensing, BS[citation needed]
- Christopher Sonn, social psychologist, GDed. (Victoria College)[citation needed]
- Tracey Vivien Steinrucken, Rhodes Scholar, ecologist, molecular biologist