The Lifted Brow

$15.95 AUD

Category: Magazines

Cover art by celebrated Colombian-Ecuadorian cartoonist Power Paola.Featuring the winning piece from our 2019 Prize for Experimental Non-Fiction and the winning piece from the inaugural Liminal Fiction Prize.Conversations between Alison Whittaker and Nayuka Gorrie, and Jordy Rosenberg, Stella Maynard an d Eilish Fitzpatrick.  Nonfiction by Ana Maria Gomides, Paula Abul, Madee Clark and Sydnye Allen.  Fiction from Sam Pink, Victoria Manifold, and Aude (translated by Cristy Stiles).  ...Show more

Breach (Visible Ink *28) by TIFFANY DOENSEN SANN

$25.00 AUD

Category: Magazines

Visible Ink is an annual anthology promoting emerging Australian writers and artists. Produced and published by a collective of RMIT students, Visible Ink was established in 1989 by the Professional Writing and Editing program and now encompasses a broad range of talented students that ar e committed to curating Australia’s creative best.   ...Show more

Overland 234 - Autumn 2019 by Jacinda Woodhead (Editor)

$19.95 AUD

Category: Magazines

Overland 234 features Alexis Wright on censorship, Fiona Wright on Tinder, Gabriel Ng on anti-Chinese sentiment, Adam Curley on Survivor, Cambodia and love, plus fire cults, the occupation of Kashmir and a cultural history of swimming. Includes the winning poems from the 2018 Judith Wright Poetry Prize. Fiction guest-edited by Evelyn Araluen and Jonathan Dunk. Art by the award-winning Hoda Afshar. ...Show more

Meanjin Vol 78 No 3

$24.99 AUD

Category: Magazines

In the September Meanjin, author of The Tribe and The Lebs, and founder of Western Sydney's Sweatshop writing collective, Michael Mohammed Ahmad sets down an extraordinary account of literature, race and black activism in a landmark essay 'Reading Malcolm X in Arab Australia'. Ahmad draws parallels betw een the early life of Malcom X, the Black American Muslim and civil rights firebrand, and his own early years before and after the watershed moment of September 11, 2001. 'Sand nigger. I was fifteen years old the first time I heard this racial slur. A man with long brown hair and pasty white skin, who appeared to be drunk off his face, screamed it out at me from across the platform at Punchbowl train station. It was December 2001 and I was traveling home from school . . . Also in this edition, leading political commentator and author Peter van Onselen charts the turbulent waters that have all but swamped Australian conservative politics in recent years, and attempts to chart a path forward. More on politics from Katharine Murphy and novelist and critic James Bradley talks on a future clouded by the growing probability of environmental calamity and wonders how we might construct better possibilities when alternative realities are so hard to imagine. Khalid Warsame writes on The Vast Conspiracy of Memory . . . a majestic and sweeping essay on time, place, knowing, the body and the stories we tell. Plus- a brace of fresh fiction and poetry. ...Show more

Griffith Review 66 - The Novella Project VII by Ashley Hay

$27.99 AUD

Category: Magazines | Series: Griffith Review Ser.

Griffith Review'sseventh annual edition dedicated to the novella eschews a set theme to showcase work across a spectrum of subjects. Open to both fiction and creative non-fiction, Griffith Review'sdedication to the novella form has been hailed by Nick Earls as central to the revival of the form in Austr alia.'Griffith Review's Novella Project is one of the world's leading novella competitions,' he comments 'and is the cornerstone of the revitalisation of the form in Australia.' As well as the winning novella entries,Griffith Review 66will feature new work from Holly Ringland and Griffith Review Writing Fellow Krissy Kneen. This year's expert judges for the novella competition are Maxine Beneba Clarke, Aviva Tuffield and Matthew Condon. ...Show more

Men at Work: Australia's Parenthood Trap: Quarterly Essay 75 by Annabel Crabb

$22.99 AUD

Category: Magazines

When New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced her pregnancy, the headlines raced around the world. But when Scott Morrison and Josh Frydenberg became the first Prime Minister and Treasurer duo since the 1970s to take on those roles while bringing up primary-school-aged children, this detail p assed largely without notice. Why do we accept that fathers will be absent? Why do so few men take parental leave in this country? In the last half-century, women have revolutionised the way we work and live. But men's lives have changed remarkably little in that time. Why is that? Is it because men don't want to change? Or is it because, every day in various ways, we tell them they shouldn't?" In this Quarterly Essay, Annabel Crabb deploys political observation, workplace research and her characteristic humour and intelligence to argue that gender equity cannot be achieved until men are as free to leave the workplace (when their lives demand it) as women are to enter it. ...Show more

The Paris Review

$24.99 AUD

Category: Magazines

Repast Magazine

$24.99 AUD

Category: Magazines

Monocle

$28.50 AUD

Category: Magazines

Archer Magazine #09: The Family Issue

$16.95 AUD

Category: Magazines

“In Archer Magazine terms, family doesn’t just refer to nuclear arrangements and reproduction,” writes Archer Magazine founder Amy Middleton in her editor’s letter. “This issue features articles on chosen family, non-monogamous relationships, the stark reality of partnershi ps, culturalcontext, activism and community-based decisions.“ Polyamory, infidelity, HIV and gay men, trans kids, fat femme visibility. We don’t mean the traditional kind of family, we mean the most important kind. Features by Benjamin Law, Dean Beck, Darja Caspian, Robin M Eames, Angela Serrano, Page Turner, Nastia Cloutier-Ignatiev, Matilda Douglas-Henry, Tanja Bruckner, Cat McGauran, Zahra Stardust, Levi Jackman Foster, Jo Hirst ...Show more

Religion and Society: Dilemmas of our Time

$9.99 AUD

Category: Magazines

Acclaim Magazine

$14.95 AUD

Category: Magazines