Populism or perish
Is the government gearing up for an anti-immigrant election?
June 2008
Essays
Wilfred Burchett booklist
Tom Heenan, From Traveller to Traitor: The Life of Wilfred Burchett
(Melbourne University Publishing, 2006)
George Burchett & Nick Shimmin, eds, Memoirs of a Rebel Journalist: The Autobiography of Wilfred Burchett
(University of New South Wales Press, 2005)
George Burchett & Nick Shimmin, eds, Rebel Journalism: The Writings of Wilfred Burchett
(Cambridge University Press, 2007)
Tibor Méray, On Burchett
(Callistemon Publications, 2008: PO Box 293, Belgrave VIC 3160)
Stephen Endicott & Edward Hagerman, The United States and Biological Warfare: Secrets from the Early Cold War and Korea
(Indiana University Press, 1999)
Jasper Becker, Hungry Ghosts: China's Secret Famine
(Hachette Livre, 1997)
Wilfred Burchett's books are currently out of print.
June 2008
Polly Borland’s x-ray vision
The Australian artist in conversation about ‘Polyverse’ at the NGV, Nick Cave and dress-ups
Life in a coroners court
Meet those who speak for the dead to protect the living
Cooperation takes a back seat at APEC
As tensions between the US and China rise, it’s getting harder for Australia not to take sides
Looking for Scott Morrison
The rise, duck and weave of Australia’s no-fault prime minister
I left the immigration department to speak out
An insider breaks ranks on offshore detention
A new theory of cancer
After billions spent for little benefit, it’s time to look at the disease in a different way
A golden age of popular Indigenous storytelling
Against the blinding whiteness on Australian stage and screensPolly Borland’s x-ray vision
The Australian artist in conversation about ‘Polyverse’ at the NGV, Nick Cave and dress-upsCooperation takes a back seat at APEC
As tensions between the US and China rise, it’s getting harder for Australia not to take sides
‘Westwood: Punk, Icon, Activist’, an incomplete portrait
This nostalgic documentary about the eminent designer raises more questions than it answers
The magnificently messy ‘House of Cards’
The show that made Netflix a major player comes to a satisfying and ludicrous end
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