Western Australia, and the National Library of Australia is also a collaborating partner. UQ's School of Communication and Arts provide most of AustLit's "core non-operational funding, infrastructure, office, and administrative support", and is the central point of contact, while the partner universities provide supporting infrastructure. Kerry Kilner, who was involved with the project since 1999, has been director of AustLit since 2002. Anita Heiss is director of Blackwords. Coverage and activities AustLit publishes biographical entries and brief essays on Australian writers, critics and storytellers, organisational histories relating to publishers, theatre companies and other arts organisations, arts and other cultural festivals, and complete bibliographical histories of works of fiction and criticism. Its coverage includes the history and other details of many Australian periodicals. BlackWords, separately published database within AustLit, covers all aspects of Indigenous Australian literature, there were approximately 24,000 indexed works by nearly 7000 authors and organisations indexed on the database, and there are also thousands of full-text works, including The BlackWords Essays, by Anita Heiss. There are many interviews with Indigenous Australian authors, and teaching and educational guides and content. It also has an active digitisation program to generate full-text versions of out-of-print and out-of-copyright literary works and critical articles about Australian literature; it provides full-text access to samples of works published from 1795. AustLit also provides access to full-text material hosted by other platforms, including Trove, libraries and other publicly available digitisation projects, as well as electronically published works. In addition to providing access to already-published works, AustLit publishes new scholarly texts and datasets in digital format, for example its Anthology of Criticism, Beyond Goggles and Corsets: Australian Steampunk and Settler Colonial Literature. The Australian Multicultural Writers subset includes thousands of writers whose cultural backgrounds are other than Anglo-Celtic. The South Australian Women Writers dataset contains thousands of records migrated from the original Bibliography of South Australian Women Writers, compiled by Anne Chittleborough, Rick Hosking and Graham Tulloch of Flinders University and published electronically in 1999 by the State Library of South Australia. It was added to AustLit in 2000, and has continued to grow thanks to AustLit contributors. Flinders is primarily responsible for the further development of this subset. Changes in coverage over time Over time, some inclusion criteria have widened, for example: As part of the development of BlackWords in 2007, oral histories and life story works started to be included. The Australian Popular Theatre dataset