(Paperback)

The Estuary is Georgia Savage's third novel. Narrated in the first person by Vinnie, a young girl who falls in love and marries then loses her husband, this story of loss and tragedy is balanced with wry humour and filled with strong, powerful, though at times strange, characters.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This wide-ranging saga of family conflict and social injustice leaves few of the skeletons of Queensland colonial past buried. It is also known as Giant's Stride. Landtakers (1934) and Inheritors (1936) are two parts of an unfinished trilogy depicting Queensland's early colonial period.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Quong Tart was born in Guangdong province and migrated with his uncle to Australia in 1859. After working on the goldfields he established a tea trading business and opened a chain of tea rooms in Sydney. He became a leading merchant and a local community leader and philanthropist, and was well-known and respected despite anti-Chinese attitudes.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The other glass ceiling offers an insightful male perspective to a debate on the lack of work-family balance in modern day families.

(Paperback)

Examines the gap between the external reporting of four Australian organisations and their internal management practices and systems necessary to support comprehensive and reliable disclosure.

(Paperback)

Quinn lives alone, scarred by personal tragedy and recollections of a wartime massacre near a remote monastery in China, the Retreat of Radiance. After thirty years of indecision he plots revenge against the perpetrator, Keh, a former Chinese Civil War general who has made millions from heroin.

(Paperback)

The State of the Art: Teaching Drama in the 21st Centurypresents cutting-edge scholarship from leading drama education researchers in New South Wales. This collection features discussions that are directly relevant to drama teachers in primary and secondary schools, artists and theatre makers, and drama education researchers.

(Paperback, Reprint edition)

The Tangled Web of Price Variation Accounting covers a wide range of topics in the area of price variation - from purchasing power, prices and inflation, to price level variations and serviceability.

(Paperback, 2nd Digital original)

The legend of the six rural labourers who were transported to Australia in 1834 for swearing an oath of solidarity is celebrated as the foundation of the modern trade union movement.

(Paperback)

Brings to life the hidden interplay of personalities and events that have made modern copyright law. Presents the history of Australian legislation and complementary developments in the UK and elsewhere providing students, policy makers, practitioners and copyright law users with answers.

(Paperback)

This republished edition of Ada Cambridge's Thirty Years, first published over 100 years ago, is an incisive and moving autobiography that paints a picture of life for women in the late 1800's in Australia.

(Paperback)

Loose threads that are dropped on one journey are picked up on another and woven into the delicate fabric we each wrap around ourselves. University of Sydney students have each taken up a strand and woven it into these stories, poems and essays.

(Paperback)

Through a Glass Darkly: Reflections on the Sacred is a collection of research articles on the influence of religion on music, literature and art. The book was edited by Frances Di Lauro with an introduction by Victoria Barker.

(Paperback)

A world first! The first remixed and remixable anthology of literature.

So how do you use a remixable anthology Simple.

Read.

Re/create.

Share.

(Paperback)

Explains the arguments and aspirations that guided a professional thinker's choices on the key issues that have affected both theory and practice for believers and unbelievers of many persuasions from the turmoil of World War Two down to the present.

(Paperback)

Pip Smith's Too Close for Comfort, is the inaugural winner of the Helen Anne Bell Poetry Bequest, a biennial prize for a book of poetry by an Australian female poet which deals in some way with Australian culture.

(Paperback)

This unique collection shows what happens when one university takes on the challenge of developing the scholarship of teaching and learning with a view to enhancing students' learning experiences.

(Hardback)

First published in 1892 by authority of her Majesty's Government in New South Wales, this 2011 facsimile edition has a new cover and half-title page.

(Paperback)

Trap (1966) won the Miles Franklin Literary Award when it was published. Its comic and satiric elements and use of several narrative voices provide revealing interpretations of cross-cultural relations, bureaucracy and politics in Australia.