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Peter Pierce gets on the bus.
David Ferris reviews The Ethical State? Social Liberalism in Australia by Marian Sawer.
In a knee-jerk of anti-terrorist fervour, the French Government seems to want religion to be totally private, walled in.
Television’s engagement with the arts.
Reviews of the books: Who did this to our Bali?; Off Course: From Public Place to Marketplace at Melbourne University; Dark Dreams, Australian refugee stories by young writers; A history of the devil: From the Middle Ages to the present.
Daniel Donahoo examines the experiences of an expat in Peter Conrad’s Tales of Two Hemispheres.
David R. Jones reviews A Tradition of Giving: Seventy-Five Years of Myer Family Philanthropy by Michael Liffman, and Mr Felton’s Bequests by John Poynter.
No fewer than eight Fellows of the Royal Society of London were taught and inspired at secondary school by one science teacher, Len Basser of Sydney Boys High School. This fact emerged from the 2004 Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science.
John Button travels Twelve cities: A memoir with Roy Jenkins.
Between 1 January and 1 October this year I slept in at least 19 different beds.
John Button peruses the diaries of Harold Macmillan.
Over the last year a major chasm has opened between decisions of Australia’s High Court and those of the UK House of Lords and the US Supreme Court regarding issues of national security such as the long-term mandatory detention of stateless asylum seekers.
169-180 out of 191 results.