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When we associate a year with a nation, the people of that nation have usually had little to celebrate. This has been the year of Iraq.
If I were Tony Abbott, I would be carefully listening to doctors’ whinges about medical insurance.
Children need help to protect themselves, argues Moira Rayner.
The arrival of West Papuan refugees raises complex questions. Discussion must begin by honouring the humanity of the West Papuans involved.
Michael Ashby looks at our attitudes towards dying and palliative care.
Troy Bramston looks at new ideas in Imagining Australia: Ideas for our future.
Madeleine Byrne explores the boundaries, both geographical and moral, between Australia and Timor-Leste.
Sally Young’s The Persuaders: Inside the Hidden Machine of Political Advertising is an important book for those interested in political and social change, says Peter Yewers.
Gillian Bouras examines the intertwined lives of two extraordinary 19th-century sisters.
Graham Ring on the failure of native title.
We all know about the supposedly true books that turn out to be fakes, but perhaps even more remarkable is the way fiction can somehow become fact.
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