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Jim Davidson looks at Colin Holden’s Church in a Landscape: A History of the Diocese of Wangaratta.
Nation-building is a fraught and messy business. Michael Ignatieff knows that well.
Peter Steele unlocks the hidden treasures of fine food.
Reviews of Bamboo Palace; The Suicidal Church; The Lowest Rung: Voices of Australian Poverty and Flesh and Glory: Symbol, gender and theology in the Gospel of John.
Reviews of the films Ten; Kill Bill Vol. 1; Intolerable Cruelty and In This world
It is a minor paradox of war that in film clips, the politicians and generals who confer about present wars seem larger than life, whereas in the footage of past wars they look shrivelled—diminished by the destruction they have abetted.
In a knee-jerk of anti-terrorist fervour, the French Government seems to want religion to be totally private, walled in.
Radhika Gorur reviews Brigid Hains’ The Ice and the Inland: Mawson, Flynn and the Myth of the Frontier.
Andrew McGowan on Peter Carnley’s Reflections in glass: Trends and tensions in the contemporary Anglican church.
In the Catholic funeral liturgy, we hear that ‘Life is changed, not ended’. These words, laconic and simple, have stayed with me recently.
Reviews of the films Oldboy, Bride and Prejudice, The Illustrated Family Doctor and House of Flying Daggers.
Hugh Dillon unravels the challenges of justice in Guantanamo Bay.
157-168 out of 176 results.