
Publications
Books
Doig, Tom (2015). The coal face. North Sydney, NSW, Australia: Penguin Books Australia.
Doig, Tom (2013). Mörön to Mörön: two men, two bikes, one Mongolian misadventure. Crow Nest, NSW, Australia: Allen & Unwin.
Book Chapter
Horrocks, Ingrid and Doig, Tom (2022). Writing the climate crisis. Tū Rangaranga: rights, responsibilities and global citizenship in Aotearoa New Zealand. (pp. 161-179) edited by Sharon McLennan, Margaret Forster, Rand Hazou, David Littlewood and Carol Neill. Auckland, New Zealand: Massey University Press.
Journal Articles
Doig, Tom (2021). The Domestication of Disaster. Literary Journalism: The newsletter of the IALJS, 15 (1), 9-10.
Doig, Tom (2016). When Jobs Leave Town. Big Issue Australia, 521, 30-33. doi: 10.3316/ielapa.354975179665565
Conference Paper
Murray, Linda, Breheny, Mary, Doig, Tom , Mooney, Maureen, Erueti, Bevan, Severinsen, Christina and Shanley, James (2022). Witnessing the climate crisis and children’s mental health: a framing analysis of international news media from 2019-2021. Population Health Congress, Adelaide, SA, Australia, 21-23 September 2022.
Creative Works
Doig, Tom (2022). 'Dear Valued Guest,'. Stride Magazine (http://stridemagazine.blogspot.com/): Stride Magazine (Rupert Loydell).
Doig, Tom (2022). The preppers next door. New Zealand : New Zealand Geographic.
Doig, Tom (2022). Living Underwater in Brisbane. Auckland, New Zealand: The Spinoff.
Tom Doig (2019). something very old. Cordite Poetry Journal: Cordite Poetry Journal.
Tom Doig (2019). Sweet and Sour Pork Lover. Dear Canoe: The Slow Canoe Press.
Doig, Tom (2018). The Animal Road: Ecotourism in Southwest Cambodia. Perth, Scotland: Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
Newspaper Articles
Doig, Tom (2022, 10 04). Doomsday bunkers, Mars and ‘The Mindset’: the tech bros trying to outsmart the end of the world The Conversation
Doig, Tom (2021, 07 20). John Summers: ink stained from the beginning The Spinoff
Castro, Isabel, Gibb, Gillian, Undin, Malin and Doig, Tom (2021, 05 13). Despite major conservation efforts, populations of New Zealand’s iconic kiwi are more vulnerable than people realise The Conversation