Inside Story

Books & arts What does it mean to photograph a street? Richard Johnstone 27 June 2014 Where it once depicted the urban landscape, with or without human figures, street photography now captures people wherever they might be, writes Richard Johnstone Books & arts The surgeon as bad-tempered hero Frank Bowden 20 June 2014 A physician decodes an unsettling memoir of life in and beyond the operating theatre Books & arts The spaces between the facts Sylvia Lawson 20 June 2014 Sylvia Lawson reports from the Sydney Film Festival Books & arts Letting us in on her secret Sara Dowse 12 June 2014 Books | Best known for her undercover exposé Nickel and Dimed, Barbara Ehrenreich ventures into entirely different territory in her new book, writes Sara Dowse

Books & arts The lack of men, the lack of reinforcement, the lack of munitions Mark Baker 3 June 2014 Phillip Schuler’s dispatches from Gallipoli captured the horror and the heroism for Australian readers, writes Mark Baker Books & arts True believers Sybil Nolan 29 May 2014 The Saturday Paper displays both the strengths and limitations of a primarily print-based publication, writes Sybil Nolan Books & arts How it all went wrong Andrew Dodd 28 May 2014 Philip Chubb’s insider account of the demise of Kevin Rudd’s climate scheme is essential reading, says Andrew Dodd Books & arts A country big enough to disappear in Annika Lems 27 May 2014 Katrin Koenning’s photographs form a landscape of intimate moments, writes Annika Lems

Books & arts “Mag – Nificent!” Jane Goodall 5 May 2014 Despite the overheated judging panel, So You Think You Can Dance deserves to live on, writes Jane Goodall Books & arts Seduction or safety? Matthew Ricketson 5 May 2014 Writer Joe McGinniss, who died in March, became a lightning rod for criticism of the way journalists deal with their sources, writes Matthew Ricketson Books & arts What about the rabbit? Brian McFarlane 26 April 2014 In London, Brian McFarlane reviews three valiant attempts to make the transition from celluloid to the theatre Books & arts In the frontline of the war against boredom Andrew Dodd 24 April 2014 Andrew Dodd reviews Bob Carr’s absorbing and occasionally disturbing account of eighteen months as foreign minister