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Death brings us all back to earth. So Pope John Paul II has died and has left his responsibilities to others.
James Gleeson Retrospective.
As humans, we seem to love putting things into boxes, sorting them into categories—black and white, horses and zebras, living and dead. But biology isn’t like that. It’s a continuum.
I suppose that, in evolution’s daring script, the millipede has a role, but intense scrutiny has failed to reveal it to me.
Robert Drummond: Riding the bycycle, The abyss
Spain is celebrating the 400th anniversary of its most famous novel, Miguel de Cervantes’ Don Quixote.
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.
In many ways Elizabeth Bennet was a far more illuminating role model for the women of her time than her twittery descendant Bridget Jones.
Anna Griffiths argues that Grace Cossington Smith captures the genius loci of her environment as finely as any painter of the grand sublime vista.
Rosamund Dalziell reviews Haunted Earth, by Peter Read.
Christopher Gleeson finds much to admire in Maryanne Confoy’s Morris West: Literary Maverick.
Andrew Hamilton reflects on Marion Maddox’s God under Howard: The Rise of the Religious Right in Australian Politics.
2353-2364 out of 2466 results.
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