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This invaluable issue offers a stimulating reconsideration of the work of two of the most important figures in Australian poetry, and an absorbing array of present and future directions in Australian literary criticism.

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This issue focuses on The Animal in Australia thought. It contains key essays on contemporary animal rights issues, veganism, and the animal in Australian poetry and more.

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This 70th anniversary issue includes stories and poetry on the passing of time, new inter-generational relationships, the anachronisms of middle age, on the image and memory, the press of the lived present.

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Features a number of antipodean approaches to one of the most interesting concepts for the arts in our time. There are essays on Writing and Bushwalking, Asylum Spaces, the Secret Role of Sandstone in the Growth of Sydney, Living Underground, and much more.

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Translation - always one of the key arts of literature - has a particular importance in Australia, where our writers draw upon so many traditions and write in so many languages that, just to know what our literature is, we have to be continually translating ourselves to ourselves.

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Is Australian romance an oxymoron It has been long thought so; not for us Don Juan or Don Quixote but Ned Kelly and Tom Collins. Even when romance rears its alluring head in Australian fiction, as with Harry's wooing of Sybilla in 'My Brilliant Career', it is often quashed as a distraction or delusion.

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There are perhaps not even one thousand tertiary students of Australian Literature in Australia itself. In India there are at least forty times that, providing the basis for a strong off-shore culture of the study and criticism of Australian Literature.

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This issue focuses on the flow of Australian writing across cultures and borders to celebrate the diversity of new writing in this modern mobile era and to consider its many complexities. The issue includes writing from Australian residents of many backgrounds and from ex-pat Australians at the far flung reaches of the globe.

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Bunyips, apparently, are nocturnal creatures known to haunt waterholes. It's been suggested that there are more than a couple of Australian poets to whom this description might apply.

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Mid-century woman writers re-considers Australian women writing after the cataclysm of World War II, from within post-war culture; women demonstrating the agency of writing fiction before the formal politicisation of feminism.

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This issue considers how to think about the future in a time that doubts it will occur. It addresses the question of how culture retains its capacity to imagine possible futures in the face of multiple forces that threaten its existence: climate change, global war, the extinction of species.

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A country where its ok to be a bigot. A country of refugees, refusing asylum. A country violating human rights, ignoring the pleas of the United Nations. A country open for business, with its trees, its coal, its uranium on the counter, its Reef and World Heritage areas on the line.

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A book for anyone interested in the relationship between technology and society and how the global market is organised. Standardisation forms part of a wider national technical infrastructure that includes measurement, calibration, testing, accreditation and standardisation.

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Sydney has a thriving cafe culture. Where should you go for the best cafe latte, a focaccia, or have your breakfast meeting, or just sit to read the morning paper Some of Australia's most well-known literary figures review their favourite cafes, and Suzon Fuks' black and white photographs capture their ambiance.

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