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Welcome to our Summer issue. As we prepared this holiday edition it was raining in Victoria.
John Sendy reviews Words for Country: landscape & language in Australia, Tim Bonyhady and Tom Griffiths, eds.
Strange times, Cooling off in Tasmania, Where now for reconciliation?, Tides of history, Being scared of GM
The power of nature has been dominant this summer—the heat, the drought, the dust and the terrifying spectacle of the bushfires, sweeping away all in their path.
It has been one of those Australian summers where nature has been dominant. The heat, the drought, the dust and the ever-present, terrifying spectacle of the bushfires, sweeping away all in their path.
Seven years after the optimism born of independence, East Timor burns. Rival gangs fight in the streets, Australian soldiers try to keep the peace, and the people of Dili wait to see whether calm can be restored.
A new Australian film examines the powerful role of poetry in times of oppression.
George Silberbauer’s links with Botswana go back a long way, but his special concern is for Kalahari Bushmen on the verge of losing their ancestral homeland.
Michele Gierck meets Ulli and Georgina Beier.
Real men may brew beer but they don’t have to prove anything, unlike the sad creatures that run the men’s rights websites.
Both the Dresden firestorm and the Holocaust were products of the insidious tendency in wartime for the previously unthinkable to become routine.
Judith Wright was not just a much greater writer than most of the artist-activists who had preceded her, but also a much greater activist.
181-192 out of 198 results.