(Paperback)

In this marvellous book, Raimond Gaita, the acclaimed author of "Romulus, My Father", reflects on ideas about good and evil, guilt and remorse, forgiveness and compassion. In his discussion of issues ranging from Mabo and land rights to the Holocaust, Gaita argues that we must realise that every human life is precious.

(Paperback)

September 11, 2001 marked a change in Australian attitudes towards immigrants. The spotlight was on Muslims. The essays here look at multiculturalism's successes and failures in providing a secure, well-integrated, free and fair Australia. Raimond Gaita has gathered leading writers to examine an issue that goes to the heart of Australia's identity.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This book won the 1998 Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Non Fiction and has been on the bestsellers list consistently since it was first published in 1998. It is a deeply moving story written by Raimond Gaita about his father, Romulus. It is about a relationship between a father and a son, and of growing up.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

More than six months after the US-led 'Coalition of the Willing' to invade Iraq, huge questions remain about the decision to topple the murderous dictatorship of Saddam Hussein. This book includes the work of leading Australian writers, lawyers, historians and philosophers, who examine the issues.

(Paperback)

Raimond Gaita brings together a thought-provoking collection of essays by public intellectuals on the subject of conflict. Following the Israeli Army invasion of the Gaza Strip, Australians are left with questions of law, morality and politics; a minefield of ethical dilemmas to challenge the moral code we live by.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, New edition)

In 1998, Raimond Gaita's Romulus, My Father was first published;the story of his father who came to Australia from Europe with his young wife Christine and their four-year-old son after the end of the Second World War.

(Paperback)

Raymond Gaita interweaves stories about animals with reflections on how animals think, trust, hope and mourn. He argues that it is love which gives us the best model for the respect we show to animals and the natural world. Gaita teaches philosophy at Australian Catholic University as well as King's College, London.