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Ralph Carolan reviews Frank McCourt's Teacher Man, and finds that the life of a teacher can be a sometimes solitary, sometimes Sisyphean, and sometimes satisfying job.
Terms of endearment. Smashing idea. Back in the saddle.
Mark Byrne looks at the particular characteristics that make an Australian 'hero', and asks what it is about the interior of this country that moulds the interior of our collective suconscious in such a unique way.
The lives of Ned Kelly and Oscar Wilde bear uncanny symmetries.
John Button on Aneurin Hughes’s Billy Hughes: Prime Minister and Controversial Founding Father of the Labor Party.
Dawn Delaney examines the unwelcome legacy of violence against women following the conflict in East Timor.
Kate Cherry reviews Creating frames: Contemporary Indigenous Theatre by Maryrose Casey.
The legacy of Franco still looms large in the Spanish imagination
Michele Gierck meets Ulli and Georgina Beier.
In the flurry of media reports surrounding the stem cell debate, it can be difficult to grasp exactly what the research involves. Professor John Martin of St Vincent’s Institute of Medical Research outlines the science and the ethical implications.
Richard Campbell debunks the myths about global oil reserves.
Luke Fraser reviews Frontier Justice: A History of the Gulf Country to 1900, by Tony Roberts.
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