Bradshaw, Wayne (2025) Book Review of "Fascists in Exile: Post-War Displaced Persons in Australia" by Jayne Persian. Abingdon, United Kingdom, Routledge, 2024. ISBN 9780367696962. Australian Policy and History, 3 March 2025.

Croft, Jade, and Bradshaw, Wayne (2025) Situating Narratives of Decline: Surveying the Literature of Crisis from a Regional Humanities Student Perspective. Australian Humanities Review, 73. pp. 203-218.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2024) Book Review of "Repeat: A Warning from History" by Dennis Glover. Collingwood, Australia, Black Inc., 2024. ISBN 9781743823781. Australian Policy and History, 24 October 2024.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2024) Book Review of "W.E.H. Stanner: Selected Writings" by W.E.H. Stanner. Melbourne, Australia, La Trobe University Press, 2024. ISBN 9781760644048. Australian Policy and History, 3 April 2024.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2024) From The Freewoman to The Egoist: Max Stirner’s Reception in English Modernism. In: European Network for Avant-Garde and Modernism Studies. p. 28. From: EAM 2024: The Avant-Garde and War, 17 - 19 September 2024, Kraków, Poland.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2024) Gone Bung: Athur Desmond’s Poetry and the Financial Chaos of 1890s Sydney. In: [Australian Literary Convention]. From: Australian Literary Convention 2024: Chaos and Order, 2-5 Jul 2024, Sydney, Australia.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2024) Misapprehensions of a Caustic Eye: A. D. Hope and the Failure of Angry Penguins as a Modernist Literary Movement. Journal of Australian Studies, 48 (3). pp. 299-313.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2024) Misapprehensions of a Caustic Eye: A. D. Hope, Max Harris, and the Angry Penguins. In: [Australasian Modernism Studies Network Conference]. From: AMSN6: Modernism and modernity at the edge, 11-13 Dec 2024, Hobart, Australia.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2023) Book Review of "Childhood: A Memoir" by Shannon Burns. Melbourne, Australia,Text Publishing, 2022. ISBN: 9781922330789. Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature, 23 (1).

Bradshaw, Wayne (2023) The Ego Made Manifest: Max Stirner, Egoism, and the Modern Manifesto. Bloomsbury, New York, NY, USA.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2022) Editor’s Introduction. Sudo Journal, 4. pp. 1-2.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2022) The North of the South. Sudo Journal, 4. pp. 31-36.

Bradshaw, Wayne, and Lucas, Helen (2021) Encountering the History of Catholic Education in the Townsville Diocese [Exhibition]. [Creative Work]

Bradshaw, Wayne (2021) On building a Church in the north: Father William McGinty’s time in Bowen. In: [Presented at the Australian Historical Association Conference]. From: AHA Conference 2021: ‘Unfinished Business’, 29 November - 2 December 2021, Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Menteur, M. (2021) A Proposal to Improve the Prospects of Arts Graduates in Australia, and for Making them Beneficial to the Publick. Sudo Journal, 3. pp. 1-8.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2021) The ego made manifest: Max Stirner, egoism and the avant-garde literary manifesto, 1880–1914. PhD thesis, James Cook University.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2020) Editor’s Introduction. Sudo Journal, 2. pp. 8-9.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2019) Editor’s Introduction. Sudo Journal, 1. pp. 1-3.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2019) Fighting for the Soul of Fiction: Denial of the Inner Life in the Works of Wyndham Lewis and Ivy Compton-Burnett. In: [British Association for Modernist Studies International Conference]. From: BAMS International Conference 2019: Troublesome Modernisms, 20-22 Jun 2019, London, UK.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2018) The Ego in the Crowd. Competing Realities in the Avant-Garde Manifesto. In: European Network for Avant-Garde and Modernism Studies. p. 130. From: EAM 2018: Realisms of the Avant-Garde, 5 - 7 September 2018, Münster, Germany.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2018) Ego-terrorism: The benefit of an anarcho-psychological perspective of terrorism. In: James, Sara, (ed.) Metaphysical Sociology: on the work of John Carroll. Morality, Society and Culture . Routledge, Abingdon, UK, pp. 111-124.

Bradshaw, Wayne (2015) Terrorist and avant-garde manifesto writing: Cultural modernity and the aesthetic will-to-terror. In: [Presented at TASA 2015: Neoliberalism and Contemporary Challenges for the Asia-Pacific]. From: TASA 2015: Neoliberalism and Contemporary Challenges for the Asia-Pacific, 23-26 November 2015, Cairns, QLD, Australia.