(Paperback)

The first book to explore the meaningful dreams and visions that bring comfort as death becomes closer.

(Hardback)

"Dog Is My Copilot" tells the story of Pilots N Paws, a high-flying animal-rescue operation founded "accidentally" in 2008 when a private pilot offered to fly a mission of mercy to save an abused dog for a friend.

(Paperback)

Exposes the damage the culture wars have brought and how we've bred a generation of under-educated Australians. Renowned education expert Donnelly gets to the heart of the problem, debunking the current culture of narcissism and demonstrating the perils of non-competitive assessment and the current anti-academic approach to the curriculum.

(Paperback, Local Edition)

(Hardback)

"First published in Great Britain in 2017 as Think like an anthropologist by the Penguin Group"--Copyright page.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Is the capital of Latin America a small island at the mouth of the Hudson River

(Paperback)

This well-illustrated volume relates how moko first became known to Europeans and discusses the distinctions between men and women's moko, patterns and designs, moko in legend and song, and the practice of mokomokai: the preservation of the heads of Maori ancestors.

(Paperback)

A provocative study of the 'non-space' which defines our age's love for excess of information and space

(Paperback)

This almanac for the heart is dealing candidly with everything from Brazilian waxes to secret underwear, from coping with broken hearts to what makes a perfect partner (a checklist to cut out and keep) from advice on the friends who flatter you (frenemies) to the importance of empathy. Australian author.

(Paperback)

This book challenges contemporary criminological thinking, providing a thorough critique of mainstream criminology, including both liberal criminology and administrative criminology. It sets a new agenda for theoretical and practical engagement, and for creating a more effective and just criminal justice system.

(Hardback)

In what many consider to be his masterwork, Evola contrasts the characteristics of the modern world with those of traditional societies, from politics and institutions to views on life and death.

(Paperback)

This work analyzes the politics of anthropological knowledge from an critical perspective that alters existing understandings of colonialism. At the same time, it produces fresh insights into the history of anthropology.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Bernard Salt tackles countless social and demographic questions currently facing Australia. He monitors and interprets those factors that have a bearing on where we live, when we marry and how we work. This is a book that looks at both the minutiae and the motivational forces, the shape the Australian community.

(Paperback)

Provides advice and tips on how to navigate one's way out of the relationship wreckage, deal with confusing emotions and regain inner glow.

(Paperback)

FROM ANCIENT ROME TO BREXIT, HOW THE CITIZEN FINDS HIS WAY, EXERCISES HIS RIGHTS AND FULFILS HIS DUTIES

(Paperback)

How Marx and Spinoza can explain our perverse attachment to the indignities of work

(Paperback)

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(Paperback)

Authoritative how-to's from a pioneering champion of home funerals and natural burials

(Paperback)

Nile (Australian studies, Curtin U. of Technology, Australia) offers a narrative history of the Australian novel. He argues that the novel's development in the Australian context was closely related to a nation-building project that portrayed the writer as public intellectual. However, in the 1970s,

(Paperback, Main)

Diaries, sketchbooks, common-places, notebooks, ledgers and ships' logs: how the blank book changed the way we think, and helped us change the world.

(Paperback)

A collection of 12 inspirational, provocative and insightful essays by prominent Australians on a wide range of topics including an Australian republic, the refugee issue, higher education reform, environmental sustainability and an Australian bill of rights.