Register for WRAB2026

Registration Link

Registration for WRAB2026: Writing in Motion is via a secure University of Sydney payment portal. You can access the registration portal at the following address:

https://pay.sydney.edu.au/WRAB2026

Instructions (once in the portal)

  1. Click the above link (it will open in a new tab).
  2. Select ‘Create Booking’.
  3. Click on the registration category (see the below option.
  4. Add your details. Double check your email address.
  5. Select ‘Add to cart’.
  6. Go to ‘Process Payment’ and select your preferred payment option.
  7. A receipt will be emailed to the email address you use in the payment portal.

Registration options

  • Full registration (after 30 July) – $450
    In-person access to all sessions and keynotes.
    Morning and afternoon tea, and lunch on each day.
  • Full registration – early bird (before 30 July) – $350
    In-person access to all sessions and keynotes.
    Morning and afternoon tea, and lunch on each day.
  • HDR / PG / Student – $250
    For students undertaking UG or PG research, full time or part time.
    In-person access to all sessions and keynotes.
    Morning and afternoon tea, and lunch on each day.
  • Global South Scholars – $250
    For participants from Global South (eg, Africa, the Caribbean, emerging economies in Asia and the Pacific).
    In-person access to all sessions and keynotes.
    Morning and afternoon tea, and lunch on each day.

Email contact@wrab2026.com with any questions about registration options.

Important Information

  • All prices are in Australian dollars.
  • HDR/PG/Student and Global South registrants will need to confirm eligibility when signing in at the conference (a current student or staff ID card will suffice).
  • Organisers will be in touch closer to the conference date to confirm dietary requirements.
  • Organisers will offer speakers the option to revise presentation titles and abstract prior to finalisation of the program in October.

Sessions of WRAB2026 will be held at the University of Sydney’s ‘New Law’ building (pictured).