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'The Anglican Church' is dividing, according to recent media statements. Some Anglicans seem to be taking such extreme stances, at the risk of turning communion as divine gift into communion as reward for holding certain stances on lifestyle. What difference does all this make to the life of an Australian Anglican diocese or parish?
The annual release of the once secret cabinet papers on New Year’s Day is now a political ritual. After 30 years, the public is able to look at cabinet’s deliberations on weighty matters, which have been kept under lock and key for a generation.
Kristie Dunn reviews Dark Victory by David Marr and Marian Wilkinson.
Notions of good and evil have become a tradeable commodity in the rhetoric that has enveloped the conflict in Iraq.
Letters from Greg Hawthorne, John Dobinson
Hugh Dillon reviews W.G. Sebald’s On the Natural History of Destruction and Mark Roseman’s The Villa, the Lake, the Meeting: Wannsee and the Final Solution.
Stephen Holt meets Marilyn Dodkin’s Bob Carr: The Reluctant Leader.
Frank Brennan’s Tampering with Asylum prompts Peter Mares to look at this issue again.
In America, the political scientists are trying to attract the NASCAR dads—the sort of guys who are fans of racing cars. ‘NASCAR dads’ was once used to describe small-town and rural men.
The Federal Government abhors workers using unions to bargain collectively. But there is different thinking for small business.
Ralph Carolan reviews Frank McCourt's Teacher Man, and finds that the life of a teacher can be a sometimes solitary, sometimes Sisyphean, and sometimes satisfying job.
Stephen Holt reviews Michael Gilchrist’s Wit and Wisdom: Daniel Mannix
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