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Powerful prose from a young indigenous woman that makes you remember the feelings of your home, your family, your losses and regrets, and yet makes you determined to continue.
Peter Steele looks at poetry about the birds and beasts.
Juliette Hughes talks with the animals.
Moira Rayner traces the sorry history of Australia’s anti-corruption bodies
Remembering the life and talents of Richard Victor Hall, 1937–2003
Stephen Holt meets Marilyn Dodkin’s Bob Carr: The Reluctant Leader.
Curiosity may have been the death of the cat, but it is the lifeblood of science. Recently Archimedes came across two delightful examples of how human the events leading to advances in scientific research can be.
Children need help to protect themselves, argues Moira Rayner.
Andrew Coorey proclaims The Middle Parts of Fortune by Frederic Manning.
Basil Hume died as one of the most respected religious figures of the twentieth century. He was able to balance London and Rome without losing local liberals, or incurring curial and papal ire.
Australians have been brilliant at ideas, and poor at using them to practical purposes. In our rush to generate a more productive research culture, we must guard against cutting off the well-spring of ideas.
Brian Doyle recalls a shopping excursion that was anything but pedestrian.
109-120 out of 134 results.