Inside Story

Books & arts Three “bloody difficult” subjects Tim Rowse 4 July 2023 Historian Ruth Ross, the Waitangi Treaty and historical mythmaking are the subjects of a provocative account of New Zealand’s founding document that throws light on Australian… Books & arts Mobile generations Jock Given 28 June 2023 Behind their inexorable rise, mobile phones leave a landscape littered with once-mighty businesses and technological dead-ends Books & arts The country we are still to be Henry Reynolds 22 June 2023 Stan Grant’s The Queen is Dead reviewed Books & arts The ambiguity of hope Nick Haslam 15 June 2023 Do positive expectations and a sense of personal control add up to a unique predictor of wellbeing?

Books & arts And so on Frank Yuan 22 May 2023 A necessarily incomplete guide to the prolific philosopher Slavoj Žižek Books & arts President Wilson on the couch Nick Haslam 16 May 2023 What happened when a diplomat teamed up with Sigmund Freud to analyse the president? Books & arts Slicing the tide Marian Quartly 16 May 2023 English writer Alethea Hayter pioneered a new way of framing history Books & arts Global reach Michael Gill 15 May 2023 Do asset managers own the world?

Books & arts Social fitness Nick Haslam 23 March 2023 A tight network of interpersonal connections is both a buffer and a blanket Books & arts Eastern Europe’s faultline Mark Edele 21 March 2023 A distinguished historian uses one family’s story to illuminate the borderland between Europe and Russia Books & arts Digital dreams Julian Vido 17 March 2023 Can computer technology be relied on to increase equality? Books & arts Dictating democratisation Liam Gammon 17 March 2023 Democracy has spread in a distinctive way among Asia’s success stories