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Has Michel Houellebecq earned the criticism that has come his way?
Reviews of Western Horizon: Sydney’s heartland and the future of Australian politics; Body and Soul: A Spirituality of Imaginative Creativity; One Fourteenth of an Elephant: A memoir of life and death on the Burma–Thailand Railway; What’s Right? and Giving it Away: In praise of philanthropy.
Archimedes would argue that such science forms the backbone of our society, in the way that adequate sewerage, clean water and good dietary information do more for human health than heart transplants and Viagra.
Children need help to protect themselves, argues Moira Rayner.
An interview with Asian culinary master, Rosemary Brissenden, by Christine Salins.
Mark Raper on Australia’s changing attitudes to refugees
Many Thai women come to Australia on the promise of a work visa and a well-paid job, but end up in brothels.
Letters from Nigel Sinnott, Jan Pinder, Cameron Forbes and Brian McCoy
The environmental lessons learned by those who live along the Hudson River in New York can be applied to cleaning up our own rivers in Australia.
Hope emerges for the Karen people forced to flee Burma for refugee camps just over the border in Thailand.
The responsiveness of ritual to culture is evident in an Australia increasingly shaped by fear of terror.
In the spirit of the times, Archimedes writes a column about positive, upbeat happenings in science—the things to which we often pay too little attention.
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