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The following essays by Morag Fraser and John Schumann are edited addresses from the Jesuit Lenten Seminar Series held in February–March 2005.
Madeleine Byrne finds Getting Away with Genocide? Elusive Justice and the Khmer Rouge Tribunal, by Tom Fawthrop and Helen Jarvis, vivid and timely.
Paul Bourke reviews Joe Cinque’s consolation by Helen Garner
Hugh Dillon unravels the challenges of justice in Guantanamo Bay.
Tony Smith reviews Ian Rankin’s Fleshmarket Close; Garry Disher’s Kittyhawk Down and Alexander McCall Smith’s The Sunday Philosophy Club.
Peter Pierce is troubled by the uncertain tone in Helen Nolan’s Between the Battles
Travelling in order to see how different people live is essential to the formation of a genuine tolerance of other cultures.
The old religion versus evolution debate is back. The latest contender in the conservative religion corner is known as intelligent design.
The trouble is that men and women who like, or fantasise about, having sex with children don’t look like monsters. They look just like the neighbours.
Godfrey Moase reviews Rene Baker: File #28/E.D.P, by Rene Powell and Bernadette Kennedy, and Peopling the Cleland Hills: Aboriginal History in Western Central Australia 1850–1980, by Michael Alexander Smith.
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