(Paperback)

The extensively rewritten, fully updated edition of the bestseller that explored the question Why Do People Hate America

(Hardback)

Author and thought leader Ruby Warrington poses the question, "What if being a woman without kids were in fact its own kind of legacy" In doing so, she unites the unsung sisterhood of non-mothers as a vital part of our evolution and collective healing as women, as humans, and as a global family.

(Paperback)

Louise Carnachan has helped thousands of people thrive at work by improving relationships with their colleagues; here, she provides concrete, actionable steps to deal with an array of problematic coworkers.

(Paperback)

The fallout from the pandemic has yet to be measured, but the way we work will never be the same again. In this accessible, interactive guide, longtime organizational coach and consultant Sharon Darmody reveals what a unique opportunity this has presented to rebuild our working lives from the ground upto make work work againand shows readers how to do just that.

(Paperback)

Written for every woman who doesnt like to talk about her financeswhether she has been taught that to do so is rude or because she feels bad about her money life You Are Worthy is a one-stop guide to transforming your relationship to money, uncovering your hidden strengths, and building knowledge and skills to achieve true financial well-being and live life on your terms.

(Hardback)

Former NFL quarterback McPherson examines the roots of masculinity gone awry and how it promotes violence against women.

(Paperback)

Former NFL quarterback McPherson examines the roots of masculinity gone awry and how it promotes violence against women.

(Paperback)

Comprehensive discussion of where AI will be in 40 years and the questions we all need to be asking now to shape the future.

(Paperback, 55th edition)

Over the next two years, Australians will decide if and how Aboriginal people will be recognised in the Constitution. Professor Greg Craven writes: 'We have a committed Prime Minister, and a committed opposition. We have a receptive electorate. There will never be a better time. We have no choice but to address the question.

(Paperback)

In the 2010 federal election independent candidate Andrew Wilkie made headlines after winning the seat of Denison. Before he was a politician, however, Wilkie was Australia's most talked-about whistleblower. In March 2003, Wilkie resigned from Australia's peak intelligence agency in protest over the looming war in Iraq. Here Wilkie tells his story.

(Paperback, 61st edition)

(Paperback, 58th edition)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Diablo Cody was twenty-four years old when she decided there had to be more to life than typing copy at an ad agency. On a whim, she signed up for amateur night at a seedy Minneapolis strip club. In Candy Girl, Diablo tells the captivating fish-out-of-water story of her year-long walk on the wild side.

(Paperback, 5th edition)

(Paperback)

For fifty years, Australia has schemed to deny East Timor billions of dollars of oil and gas wealth.

(Paperback, 7th edition)

(Paperback, 63rd edition)

In Enemy Within, Don Watson takes a memorable journey into the heart of the United States in the year 2016 - and the strangest election campaign that country has seen.

(Paperback, 42nd edition)

The Australian Settlement, as formulated by Paul Kelly, had a sixth pillar: a settlement between the city and the country in which the state compensated people living in the country for the costs of remoteness and sparse settlement. This was underpinned by the reliance of Australian export performance on agriculture.

(Paperback, 71st edition)

(Paperback, 52nd edition)

Whether we're aware of it or not, we spend much of our time in this globalised world lost in translation. Language is a big part of it, of course, as anyone who has fumbled with a phrasebook in a foreign country will know, but behind language is something far more challenging to translate: culture.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Benjamin Law considers himself pretty lucky to live in Australia: he can hold his boyfriend's hand in public and lobby his politicians to recognise same-sex marriage. As the child of migrants, though, he also wonders how different life might have been had he grown up elsewhere. So off he sets to meet his fellow Gaysians.

(Paperback, 46th edition)

Respected journalist Laura Tingle writes on politics, affluence and an angry nation.