Mining the Mabo legacy AFTER WORLD WAR II, geologists and others (such as Lang Hancock) discovered a series of gargantuan ore bodies.[1] These... By Marcia Langton
Collective solutions for collective problems NO ONE WANTS global warming, or wider environmental degradation, to be reality. The prospect of Earth becoming inhospitable to... By Nadine Hood
Perspectives of identity in being Australian THERE ARE, FOR many Australians, constant tugs of conscience about the fate of the Indigenous Peoples of Australia –... By Paul Newbury
The Republic of Australia and New Zealand AMALGAMATION OF AUSTRALIA and New Zealand is now approaching the final stages. The remaining barriers to a complete union... By Rodney Crisp
Spelling and making sense LET'S START WITH spelling: it’s often the first plank of literacy.As a child, I was renowned for my spelling... By Dale Spender
A country that makes things THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN August 2011 that BlueScope Steel were about to close one of its Port Kembla blast furnaces... By Chris Gibson
Merchants of light I: The great question THE TERM 'RESEARCH' is central to the discussion of higher education. There are research rankings,... By Carsten Murawski, John Armstrong
Thinking for money AMONG THE HIGHEST hopes for Australia is our intellectual capacity. We already have a substantial profile in education and... By Robert Nelson
Securing tomorrow’s Australia today IS AUSTRALIA REALLY the ‘lucky country’? Not according to most Australians, who will tell you about the rising cost... By Tapan Sarker
From this time forward I pledge 14 OCTOBER 2007: This date will remain significant for us both. We now share a flag, national anthem and... By Caroline Lenette
For us all DAWN AT BONDI reveals a snapshot of today’s Australia: nightclubbed couples prone on the sand, Chinese tripod photographers framing... By Alison Broinowski
A necessary marriage EARLY IN 1959, the British novelist and physicist CP Snow delivered his famous Rede Lecture The Two Cultures at... By Ann Moyal (dec.)