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This work is a comprehensive survey of one of the oldest-and hottest-debates in American history: the role of religion in the public discourse.

(Paperback)

Australia is the land of the 'fair go'. But does this attitude extend to freedom of speech Katharine Gelber shows why many of Australia's laws and policies, supported by the wider public, are actually harmful to democratic participation in politics. Gelber investigates a wide range of political expression to see how we value free speech.

The African American struggle for freedom and equality is one of the truly heroic elements of American history. Revising and expanding a highly acclaimed, award-winning encyclopedia published in 1992, this book provides an invaluable resource for anyone wishing to understand the African American struggle for civil rights.

(Hardback)

This volume offers the first book-length consideration of American religious freedom advocacy from a rhetorical perspective. In it, fifteen scholars consider twelve contemporary controversies with attention to arguments, evidence, and strategy.

(Paperback)

The State of Maori Rights brings together a set of articles written between 1994 and 2009. It places on record the Maori view of events and issues that took place over these years, issues that have been more typically reported to the general public from a 'mainstream' media perspective.

(Hardback)

A searing indictment of the American penal system that finds the roots of the recent prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib and Guantnamo in the steady dismantling of the Eighth Amendment's prohibition of "cruel and unusual" punishment.

(Paperback)

An impassioned call to action discusses the undercover war begin waged on women's rights by right-wing conservatives and their White House allies, examining the anti-choice actions being taken at the highest levels of government against contraception, sex education, and abortion and outlining a def

(Paperback)

SUNDAY TIMES NUMBER ONE BESTSELLER

The brilliant and provocative new book from one of the worlds foremost political writers

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The essential guide to making real change in your community, society or country.

(Hardback)

"Police Brutality and White Supremacy demands accountability and justice for those responsible for and impacted by police violence and terror. The books looks at practical solutions for racist policing as well as methods to work against the promotion of white supremacy, stressing the importance of white allyship"--

(Paperback)

"Police Brutality and White Supremacy demands accountability and justice for those responsible for and impacted by police violence and terror. The books looks at practical solutions for racist policing as well as methods to work against the promotion of white supremacy, stressing the importance of white allyship"--

(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, 26th edition)

John Howard has the loudest voice in Australia. He has cowed his critis, muffled the press, intimidated the ABC, gagged scientists, silenced NGOs, censored the arts, prosecutred leakers, criminalised protest and shut down parliamentary scrutiny.

(Paperback, 7th edition)

West Papua is today the site of a covert and brutal struggle. Investigative reporter John Martinkus has just returned from the region, where he has spoken to guerillas and Indonesian officers, politicians and ordinary people. His essay Paradise Betrayed combines these testimonies with a pacy political analysis.

(Hardback)

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