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Books & arts
Books & arts
Reconciliation without tears
Julie Rigg
2 March 2019
Cinema
| Familiar scenes at the Oscars, and
At Eternity’s Gate
reviewed
Books & arts
Who owned the owners?
Michael Cannon
1 March 2019
Books
| As the power of newspapers grew, the real press barons increasingly hid their control with elaborate ruses
Books & arts
A kind of heroism
Sara Dowse
19 February 2019
Books
| Stoked by cigarettes and whiskey, Kenneth Cook kept writing until the end
Books & arts
Towards a second democratic revolution
Paul ’t Hart
11 February 2019
Books
| What France’s yellow jacket protestors may be trying to tell us
Books & arts
Why houses cost too much
Brendan Coates
11 February 2019
Books
| A blind spot among economists has helped price housing out of reach
Books & arts
A servant of the music
Andrew Ford
11 February 2019
Music
| A tribute to the fearless English-born tenor Gerald English, who’d lived in Australia since 1977
Books & arts
Collegial but competitive, university presses are still going strong
Phillipa McGuinness
7 February 2019
The goal might be the same, but each publisher finds its own way of connecting writers and readers
Books & arts
Reality bites
Jane Goodall
6 February 2019
Television
| ABC1’s new current affairs line-up needs to break the mould
Books & arts
Dangerous oppositions
Brian McFarlane
6 February 2019
Cinema
| Two remarkable women receive two great portrayals in
Mary Queen of Scots
Books & arts
Dangerous liaisons
Julie Rigg
4 February 2019
Cinema
|
Green Book
and
Loro
reviewed, and a second look at
The Favourite
Books & arts
The real story of Labor’s dividend imputation reforms
Brendan Coates & Danielle Wood
3 February 2019
Grattan Institute researchers show who wins and who loses from Labor’s hotly debated tax policy
Books & arts
From the ranks of the dead
Ray Cassin
29 January 2019
Books
| How much have the Irish contributed to an Australian identity? The debate continues
Books & arts
Undercover in an American prison
Rick Sarre
20 January 2019
Books
| Journalist Shane Bauer’s account of life as a warder is as authoritative as it is raw
Books & arts
Smiling villainy
Jane Goodall
18 January 2019
Television
| Mike Bartlett’s take on newspaper rivalry has a special kind of fascination
Books & arts
Wrestling with public morality
Glyn Davis
18 January 2019
Books
| Are wealthy foundations, backed by tax breaks, wielding too much power?
Books & arts
Facts as therapy
Carmela Chivers
15 January 2019
Books
| The world’s in better shape than we thought
Books & arts
Radio revolutionary
Jock Given
14 January 2019
Books
| “Visionary” Sydney-born engineer Cyril Elwell played a pioneering role in what became Silicon Valley
Books & arts
Requiem for the World Wide Web
Tom Greenwell
9 January 2019
Books
| Matthew Hindman offers illumination for a disillusioned age
Books & arts
Risky business
Robert Phiddian
4 January 2019
Books
| A year of cartoons reveals almost as much about the media as it does about politics
Books & arts
Running hot and cold
Julie Rigg
3 January 2019
Cinema | Julie Rigg
reviews Adam McKay’s
Vice
and Pawel Pawlikowski’s
Cold War
Books & arts
Just the ticket
Brian McFarlane
3 January 2019
Cinema
| Somewhere between her time and ours, Queen Anne takes to the screen in
The Favourite
Books & arts
Far horizons
Jane Goodall
24 December 2018
Television
| The best three series of 2018
Books & arts
What is civilisation anyway?
Janna Thompson
23 December 2018
Television
| The BBC’s big-budget remake illustrates how perspectives have changed
Books & arts
This is America
Sara Dowse
20 December 2018
Books
| Michelle Obama’s memoir also reveals much about the state of the nation
Books & arts
What we were reading in 2018
Inside Story contributors
19 December 2018
Writers and readers nominate the outstanding books they read during the year that might not have gained the attention they deserved
Books & arts
Working together, living apart
Kate Crowley
19 December 2018
Books
| Are Labor and the Greens divided by their common ground?
Books & arts
The crocodile and the wafer
Ken Haley
17 December 2018
Books
| The interaction of traditional beliefs and Catholicism has helped shape Timor-Leste since the 1500s
Books & arts
Saint Germaine
Susan Lever
7 December 2018
Elizabeth Kleinhenz explores the contradictions of Australia’s most famous feminist
Books & arts
The dance of God
Andrew Ford
7 December 2018
Music
| Dance metres and rhythms are everywhere in the music of Bach
Books & arts
An adaptation for grown-ups
Brian McFarlane
6 December 2018
Cinema
|
The Children Act
succeeds because of its ideas as much as its narrative
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