In light of recent events
Who’s preferencing whom?September 26, 2011
Monthly Wire
New ‘advanced search’ feature
Visitors to TheMonthly.com.au now have another way to explore our archives.
Our new ‘advanced search’ facility provides a powerful set of filters that students and researchers, in particular, will love using.
Start with a search term or keyword, such as your subject of interest or an individual’s name, and select ‘search’. On the right-hand side of the page, a variety of categories to sort and filter your search term under will appear, allowing you to find the best match.
For example, when searching “Australian Politics” you can now filter by:
- content type (‘the Monthly’; ‘SlowTV’; ‘the Shortlist Daily’; ‘blog’)
- author (‘Helen Garner’; ‘Don Watson’)
- category (‘economics’; ‘environment’; ‘politics’)
- issue (‘October 2010’)
- Monthly section (‘The Nation Reviewed’; ‘Arts & Letters’)
- SlowTV speakers and series.
If you are stuck for ideas, go to the footer of our website and click on one of the topics to get started.
With many enquiring minds in our audience, we hope this feature helps make our extensive online database of essays and videos more accessible.
Try out the advanced search now!
The regular search box is still powered by Google, while the new advanced search can be accessed from the link above the regular search box.
Ghost notes: Simon Tedeschi’s ‘Fugitive’
A virtuoso memoir of music and trauma, and his experiences as a child prodigy, from the acclaimed Australian pianist
The quip and the dead: Steve Toltz’s ‘Here Goes Nothing’
A bleakly satirical look at death and the afterlife from the wisecracking author of ‘A Fraction of the Whole’
Election special: Who should you vote for?
Undecided about who to vote for in the upcoming federal election? Take our quiz to find out your least-worst option!Election special: Who should you vote for?
Undecided about who to vote for in the upcoming federal election? Take our quiz to find out your least-worst option!
Remembrance or forgetting?
The Australian War Memorial and the Great Australian Silence
Property damage
What will it take for Australia to fix the affordable housing crisis?
Present indicative: Daniel Johns’ ‘FutureNever’
The former Silverchair frontman’s second solo album lacks cohesion, but affords him space to excavate his past
