Inside Story

Books & arts Remarkable acts of courage Sara Dowse 31 July 2014 Two books about the second world war show that humans are capable of lifting ourselves out of the mire Books & arts His country, and ours Sylvia Lawson 30 July 2014 Sylvia Lawson reviews Charlie’s Country Books & arts Franz Ferdinand moments Jane Goodall 29 July 2014 The centenary of the first world war has begun, writes Jane Goodall, but Australia’s public broadcasters are still feeling their way Books & arts Alzheimer unease David Le Couteur 28 July 2014 Why do so many dementia researchers hold to a single theory so fervently? An unsettling new book throws light on entrenched beliefs, writes David Le Couteur

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