Edition 1: Insecurity in the New World Order
The first issue of Griffith REVIEW is a unique collection of reportage, analysis, memoir, photography, fiction and poetry.
Essays by leading writers and thinkers explore what the new world order may mean for Australia and expose sources of fear and insecurity.
Writers include:
John Birmingham, Norman Swan, Frank Moorhouse, Pat Weller, Geraldine Doogue, Chalmers Johnson, Irris Makler, Graeme Dobelle, Allan Gyngell, Michael McKernan, William Tow, Adrian Vickers,
Charles Firth, Eva Sallis, Margaret Coffey, mtc cronin and Andrew Belk.
Book Details: RRP: $16.50 / Publication date: September 2004 / ISBN: 9780733313318 / Extent: 160 pp / Format: Paperback (234 x 153mm)
Contents
-
Introduction
( 1 )
- Insecurity in the new world order (Edition Introduction) Julianne Schultz
-
Essay
( 14 )
- Capitalism in conference or democratic gridlock? Patrick Weller
- A Paradise bombed Adrian Vickers
- Reconciling theory and policy William Tow
- Lower the alarm (We've been here before) Norman Swan
- A ride in a taxi Eva Hornung
- World order dreaming: a guide to conversations about the United Nations Frank Moorhouse
- Missing in action Michael McKernan
- Ali Baba and the forty thieves Irris Makler
- Sorrows of empire Chalmers Johnson
- Death of dualism? Allan Gyngell
- How to become a superpower in three easy steps Charles Firth
- Diplomatic compliance Graeme Dobell
- Road maps without stories Margaret Coffey
- What rough beast John Birmingham
-
Reportage
( 1 )
- Power, vulnerability and scapegoats Geraldine Doogue
-
Fiction
( 1 )
- The big Jesus Andrew Belk