(Paperback)

Rear-Admiral Dumont d'Urville, the French James Cook, was a brilliant sailor who made two great scientific and exploratory voyages to the Pacific and the Antarctic. D'Urville possessed enormous vitality, curiosity, perseverance and scepticism.

(Paperback)

This is the story of Josh Funder's great grandfather, Stanley Watson, who for a long time was thought to be the last man to leave Gallipoli (he was the second-last). It is told in narrative style, with a mix of fact and fiction, and from different time perspectives and locations.

(Hardback)

Offers the first systematic study of the Labor and Greens relationship in Australia, examining its history, experience in government, and prospects for the future. Based on over forty interviews with party figures - including leaders and senior ministers - the book asks a number of pressing questions about the relationship.

(Paperback)

Originally published as Warum die Deutschen Warum die Juden: Frankfurt am Main: S. Fischer, 2011.

(Hardback)

Explores the literary representation of Australian places by those who have walked them. In particular, it examines how Aboriginal and settler narratives of walking have shaped portrayals of Australia's Red Centre and consequently ideas of nation and belonging.