(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Readers can quickly find topics of interest, with alphabetical and topical lists of entries in the frontmatter, along with cross-references to related entries per entry.

(Hardback)

The second wave of feminism of Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan has given way to the dynamic next generation, the third wave, now 15 years old.

(Paperback)

An exemplar of Indigenous Studies writing, epistemologically, theoretically and methodologically

(Hardback)

A queer exploration of our attitudes to virginity.

(Paperback)

The fascinating and sometimes horrifying story of Aborigines in Victoria since white settlement, from one of Australia's leading historians.

(Hardback)

In 2002, Walkley Award-winning photojournalist went to live with the Martu people - one of the last Indigenous groups in Australia's vast Western Desert to come into contact with Europeans. With photographs, this title captures the beauty, humour, sadness and friendship of a traditional Aboriginal tribe at odds with western culture.

(Hardback)

The CEO of AARP, the world's largest nonprofit, is changing the current conversation about what it means to get older, focusing on three core areas-health, wealth, and self-to help people embrace opportunities and to reinforce the idea that aging is something to look forward to-not something to fear.

(Hardback, Main)

A practical call to arms that challenges the persistent inequality of power between men and women.

(Hardback)

The antidote to the idea that being a woman is all about submitting to desire. There are many more shades than that and here are fifty women to explore them.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback)

An examination of the torrent of ageism and misogyny currently directed against women in their forties and older.

(Paperback)

Explores how Indigenous men understand their lives, their health and their culture. Using conversations, stories and art, this title shows how Kimberley desert communities have a cultural value and relationship described as kanyirninpa or holding.

(Paperback)

A short, feminist polemic that argues that the afterlife of the witch hunts continues today: the same reasons for which women were demonized in the past being single, ageing, deciding to not have children lead to them be persecuted now.

(Paperback)

Profiles Australian women who travelled to France at different times through history and who formulated their impressions in fiction, diaries, letters, autobiographies between 1880 and 1945. This book explores how the women adapted to new environments in a world of changing attitudes to feminine education, professionalism and sexuality.

(Hardback)

This book highlights the strength and diversity of contemporary Tasmanian Aboriginal voices through stories, memories, essays and art. Cultural traditions such as mutton-birding, fishing, carving, weaving and necklace making are celebrated here through poems and songs, and through the craft of the makers.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Iris Burgoyne, a Mirning and Kokatha woman from South Australia, tells of the grief and racism that her family have endured in their own lands. She recounts the age-old Aboriginal practices she grew up with and recalls mission life and years of hard work caring for her family.

(Hardback)

Written by an upper class travel writer who was born in 1921, this stranger-than-fiction memoir about love, sex, war, tragedy and adventure traverses the whole of 20th century planet earth and features countless celebrities, politicians and royalty.

(Paperback)

This book discusses Pakeha (European) vassals or demi-slaves.

(Hardback)

This publication presents a vivid portait of con- temporary Aboriginal peoples in Australia's Victoria state. OVer 90 images by award winning Koori photographer Ricky Maynard show Aboriginal people in their daily life.

(Paperback)