Gough’s war It took Gough’s war years and his time in the RAAF, freed from the happy but sheltered home life... By Jenny Hocking
Reaching to homelands STORIES OF WAR never lose their power to shock, sadden and confront. Witnessing death and experiencing violence and atrocities... By Joy Damousi
Marked men GERMAINE GREER’S FATHER never hugged her. Born just before World War II, Greer’s childhood was overshadowed by a father... By Stephen Garton
Dangers and revelations FOR INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIANS, experience of the Second World War went beyond service in combat roles. Consider the Davis brothers... By Tim Rowse
Forgetting to remember Learning to remember means…transforming individual memories and struggles into collective narratives and larger social movements. Henry A Giroux, The Violence... By Clare Wright
War stories JUST SIX WEEKS after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki triggered the end of World War II, Australian... By Jeannine Baker
Continuing fallout THE STORY OF Japan’s marriage to nuclear energy is so fraught with suffering, you have to wonder why they... By Meredith McKinney
Dear mother I am the scattered cherry blossomthat falls in the spring.I am the snow that feathersthe top of your headyour... By Rosetta Allan
Terrorism and the Cold War BEFORE THE WAR on terror, there was the Cold War. When the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) was formed... By David McKnight
Allies in name alone THE VIETNAM WAR lingers in the collective memory like some unspeakable crime, locked away in the nation’s attic. Contrary... By Paul Ham
Barrier thinking IN VIETNAM, MINES accounted for half of the Second Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (2RAR) soldiers killed in action. Two... By Greg Lockhart
A hundred in a million MARTIN O’MEARA, A Tipperary man who had enlisted in Perth, was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC) for carrying both... By Peter Stanley