The return of the Carrolup drawings Between 1946 and 1950 Aboriginal children from a classroom at the Carroll Native Settlement created the unique style... By Anna Haebich
Gallipoli: the unmaking of a nation?Barry Jones Launch speech for Griffith Review 48: Enduring Legacies at Readings, CarltonWednesday, 22 April 2015I eagerly accepted the invitation to... By
Belsen All images © Nadia Wheatley I VIVIDLY REMEMBER my reaction when I discovered that my father had worked at Belsen. This... By Nadia Wheatley
Staking a claim for peace The stillness of the morning was broken by a terrific roar as thousands of guns spoke with a single... By Ann Webster-Wright
The past is not sacred THE TERM ‘HISTORY wars’ is best known in Australia for summing up the fierce debate over the nature and... By Peter Cochrane
The Boer War THE ANZACS AT Gallipoli have not only eclipsed the greater Australian involvement on the Western Front, but have occluded... By Jim Davidson
Immigration, integration, disintegration ON 26 SEPTEMBER 1999, the Governor-General delivered the opening address at the inaugural Australian Conference on Lutheran Education at... By Gerhard Fischer
Breaking ranks with Empire IN 1920, THE New Zealand official war artist George Edmund Butler presented a painting to the New Zealand Government... By Christopher Pugsley
What was lost DURING THE CENTENARY commemorations of the Great War, it will no doubt be frequently asserted that the conflict ‘made’... By Ross McMullin
Family casualties IN 1927, MRS Clara Stephens wrote to the Repatriation Department describing life with her son, a returned soldier who... By Marina Larsson
An unexpected bequest IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to look at daguerreotypes of nineteenth-century Australian women in their hats and heavy, long dresses without... By Jill Brown
A legend with class FOR THE AUSTRALIAN labour movement, Anzac has been more like a first cousin than a close sibling. There is... By Frank Bongiorno