Journal

Articles

Outback rules

In remote Australia, football is more than a sport. It is a way of gathering, a common language,...

Lost geographies

Lost Geographies is a visual narrative, a journey undertaken over several years through the landscapes and built...

The fires of change

On 13 January, a lightning storm ignited large sections of forest in the South-Western Wilderness of Tasmania, causing...

Nauru diary

The Republic of Nauru is a small island just south of the equator, now home to Nauruans, refugees,...

Standing Rock

In August 2016, the seven bands of the Great Sioux Nation gathered at the confluence of the Missouri...

A voté

I voted Benoit Hamon. What can I say? I have always voted for the Parti Socialiste candidates at presidential...

American dreams

THREE YEARS AGO I was privileged to intern for a Democratic congressman in the United States House of Representatives....

On ‘The Natural Way of Things’, by Charlotte Wood

The women in Charlotte Wood’s powerful and distinctive novel are prisoners in an imaginative landscape that we know only as a remote location somewhere in inland Australia. It is not a place, or a literature, that we have encountered before. There is nothing like it in our literary past.

Beyond victims

  Listen to ABC Radio National Big Ideas: Broadcast of Griffith Review Annual Lecture by Chris Sarra. Watch ABC TV Big Ideas: Broadcast of Griffith Review Annual...

Signs of life

Tasos Markou travelled from…

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