Paris Review Issue 203 (Winter 2012) by Lorin Stein

$24.99 AUD

Category: Magazine

The "Paris Review" is a groundbreaking publication bringing together fiction, poetry and prose from great writers all over the world. Its legendary interview series alone represents the single most important body of work that celebrates writing about writing. Publishing quarterly, each issue is a tribut e to the possibilities of the written word and under Lorin Stein's canny editorial leadership it looks set to continue and expand on what it has achieved in its illustrious life to date. ...Show more

The Lifted Brow #34 by COONEY SAM

$13.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

Issue 34 includes: cover art by Prudence Flint. Nonfiction from Rebecca Harkins-Cross, Jana Perković, Hayley Singer, Nick Taras, Peter Polites, Susana Moreira Marques, Simona Castricum, Anushka Jasraj, Bastian Fox Phelan, Alice Robinson, Richard M Hanson, Nicole McKenzie, Michael Dulaney, Chloë Re eson, Stephen Pham, Anne Boyer, Caren Beilin, and Elizabeth Flux. Fiction by Shaun Prescott, Ben Walter, and Houyem Ferchichi (translated by Znaidi Ali). Poetry by Hayan Charara, Patricia Smith, and Winnie Dunn. A conversation between Hayan Charara and Patricia Smith; a conversation between Bruce Pascoe and Kim Mahood. Comics and artwork from Charline Bataille, Ella Sanderson, Merv Heers, Steve Tierney, Loveis Wise, Grace Rosario Perkins, Jini Maxwell, Eaten Fish, Safdar Ahmed, A. Murray, Rachel Ang, Johdi Zutt, Lizzie Nagy, Jo Waite, Tommi Parrish, Tara Booth, Anna Di Mezza, Jose Quintanar, Mickey Zacchilli, Rafferty Amor, David Cragg, Felix Decombat, and Michael Hawkins. And, as always, Benjamin Law and his mum Jenny's sex and relationships advice column. ...Show more

The Monthly July 2014

$12.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

New Philosopher #22: Living in End Times

$14.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

Womankind Magazine #21: A New Era For Women

$14.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

Issue #21 ‘Denmark’ has arrived. It was a shock to walk past an old dream the other day, slumped against the footpath, dirty, scratched, and somewhat more diminutive than in my recollections. In my youth, this (now rusting) blue lump of metal was my symbol for grown-up success – it wa s the car that I’d drive to my dream job as a successful career woman. But always out of reach financially, this car remained a dream for years, before being long forgotten as other dreams parked in its view. Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard was never fooled by shiny pieces of metal. If you could wish for one thing in your life, what would it be? For Kierkegaard, it wasn’t wealth, power, or even fame, since such pleasures fade over time, and ultimately disappoint, much like my dream car. In her work titled Interiors, Danish photographer Trine Søndergaard photographs a renaissance castle uninhabited for 50 years. For Søndergaard, the starkness of the rooms – devoid of people, decoration or alterations for half a century – was oddly captivating. The rooms existed in a state of waiting, of ‘what next?’ For Kierkegaard, too, it was this state that the philosopher dreamed of. “Pleasure disappoints, possibility never,” he declared. “If I were to wish for anything,” it would be for the “passionate sense of the potential”. By paring back, and making space, we welcome possibility. By clearing space in our lives, we make way for the new. Antonia Case, Editor-in-Chief, Womankind magazine ...Show more

The Lifted Brow

$13.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

An adaptation of Nic Holas' Brow Talk about how far we have come in depathologising but not depoliticising our sex lives, guest edited by TLB founder Ronnie Scott; Georgia Mill elucidates the invisible but entrenched barriers to queer parenthood in Australia; An exploratory essay from Tess Pearson that pieces together language and the body after pregnancy; Kate Scardifield with an experimental essay on limbs, detachment, and the instinct to collect and categorise; Aurora Scott with a lyric essay on islands, rocks, isolation and attention; Zowie Douglas-Kinghorn writing on breaking the silence in the mining industry and why it is so hard to be heard; an excerpt from Eloise Grills' upcoming Brow Books publication big beautiful female theory; Odette Casamayor-Cisneros, translated by Erin Goodman, with a story that peers through the screen and finds the other side wanting—plus an interview between author and translator on work, intimacy, and the soundtrack to it all; punchy dystopic fiction from Kang Young-Sook, translated by Janet Hong, on contagion and the bonds that hold us. Poetry from Rosmarie Waldrop, Georgia Kartas, Panda Wong, and Jason Phu. Columns including Antonia Pont’s tour-de-force ‘Thinking Feeling’ column about the ethics and micro-dynamics of leadership; Jana Perković’s column ‘The Critic’ reflects on Exit Strategies, and the complex work of leaving; and Benjamin Law and his mum Jenny Phang’s famous ‘Law School’ sex+relationships advice column. ‘By Numbers’ feature by Panda Wong that uses numerical data to investigate the world of trees. New comics and visual art from Anya Davidson, Wakana Yamazaki, Mary Leunig, Can Yalcinkaya, Ashley Ronning, Angelica Roache-Wilson, Humyara Mahbub, Shae San Sim, Emma Davidson, Zane Zlemeša, Ben Constantine, Emilie, Walsh Christine Obst, Tom Groenestyn, and Oscar Nimmo. ...Show more

WOMANKIND #17 Aug-Oct 18

$14.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

What’s inside: News from nowhere How to live a life How the west tamed the unicorn Letters from Glasgow Mary, Queen of Scots My life as a bookseller Learning to love your shadow Nature talk The magic of hand weaving A stitch in time Settled in Shetland Destined to change What lies beneath Natural ly so The therapy of walking View from my window Womankind’s cooking challenge A history of the unicorn The massacre of Glencoe Photographers’ Award XV Winners Homeward bound ...Show more

New Philosopher Magazine #27 Family

$14.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

Monthly Magazine Dec-Jan 2013

$9.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

New Philosopher Magazine

$14.95 AUD

Category: Magazine

Issue #30 Perception

Quarterly Essay 54: Dragon's Tail: The Lucky Country after the China Boom by Andrew Charlton

$19.99 AUD

Category: Magazine | Series: Quarterly Essay Ser.

In Dragon's Tail, Andrew Charlton explores the supercharged rise of China and considers Australia's future as the Chinese dragon stirs and shifts. China's rise has been perhaps the most significant economic event in two centuries, occurring 100 times more quickly and on a scale 1000 times larger than Br itain's Industrial Revolution. Since 2000, Australia has been an essential part of this transformation, providing the raw materials to feed China's frantic manufacture of steel vertebrae for everything from cars and trucks to railways, apartments and office towers. China's appetite for resources has made us richer than ever before, but it has also drained the competitiveness from many parts of our economy, leaving us vulnerable. In Dragon's Tail, Andrew Charlton shows that China's growth model is now reaching its limit, and the world's most populous economy faces a challenging transition. Whether China crashes, or crashes through, this will have dramatic implications for Australia, slowing the demand for our resources and forcing us to reassess the foundations of our wealth. Charlton looks at ways to revitalise the Australian economy and secure our prosperity in a changing world. "Understanding China's growth model helps explain why australia has done so well in the twenty-first century. But it also explains why, at the same time, our economic anxiety is reaching a zenith: why holden is leaving, why the budget is in such an apparent quagmire, why house prices are soaring, why the dollar is so volatile. China's growth has brought us a windfall, but it is a precarious sort of prosperity." - Andrew Charlton, Dragon's Tail ...Show more

Limelight March 2019 by Limelight

$9.99 AUD

Category: Magazine

How does classical music intersect legitimately with other musical genres? Where are the dividing lines, and what is it that defines collaborations between orchestras and ensembles with artists from jazz, pop and rock as classical, rather than crossover?Feature- The Bauhaus was the most influential mode rnist art school of the 20th century. On its cententary, we explore its profound impact not just on architecture and furniture, and also on music.Interview- American soprano Lise Lindstrom dazzled Australian audiences as Br nnhilde in the 2016 Melbourne Ring cycle. She talks life, art and opera roles as she returns to Opera Australia to play Salome and Turndot.Articles- The history of West Side Story as it takes to the Sydney Harbour stage and a separate theatre tour; John Bell in a new version of Moli re?s The Miser.Reviews- Sir Andrew Davis conducts the MSO 2019 Gala Opening with Lu Siqing playing Bruch?s Violin Concerto; Alessio Bax performs Mozart?s Piano Concerto No 27 for SSO; Diego Matheuz conducts Prokofiev?s Romeo and Juliet Suite for QSO.What?s on- live performance and radio highlights for March 2019. ...Show more