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Kevin Hart on the poetry and essays of Czeslaw Milosz.
Peter Steele reviews Terry Eagleton’s Sweet Violence: the Idea of the Tragic.
At a time like this, when the world—literally the whole world—waits on words, it is bracing to hear hope extolled, and exhilarating to think hard about the foundations of peace and how we might lay them down.
Once a model nation state—Hugh Laracy considers Tonga’s future.
Guy Rundle reflects on the lives of James McAuley and Harold Stewart.
A new Australian film examines the powerful role of poetry in times of oppression.
Gary Pearce follows Mourid Barghouti’s journey to Palestine in I Saw Ramallah.
Michele Gierck meets Ulli and Georgina Beier.
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.
Ralph Elliott reviews Gustav Born’s new edition of Max Born’s The Born-Einstein Letters 1916 –1955: Friendship, Politics and Physics in Uncertain Times.
Reading the Sydney Writers’ Festival
Jack Carmody reflects on the life of Fr Ted Kennedy, pastor to Sydney’s urban indigenous community.
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