November 2021, no. 437
With its feast of commentary and criticism, the November issue of ABR exemplifies the ‘art of more’. Judith Brett peers beneath the prime ministerial veneer with three of the nation’s top journalists, while Helen Ennis’s essay ‘Max Dupain’s dilemmas’, commended in this year’s Calibre Essay Prize, plumbs the depths of the great Australian photographer’s self-doubt. Stephen Bennetts contextualises Paul Cleary’s blow-by-blow account of the Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation’s native title victory over Australia’s third-largest mining company. Further afield, ABR continues its coverage of the Middle East with Samuel Watts’s essay diagnosing the tensions between American domestic and foreign policy and Kevin Foster’s review of Mark Willacy’s exposé on Australian Special Forces in Afghanistan. The issue features reviews of new fiction by Christos Tsiolkas, Emily Bitto, Alison Bechdel, and Violet Kupersmith, work by some of Australia’s most exciting young poets – not to mention the latest by Delia Falconer, Yves Rees, Adam Tooze, and much, much more!
Full Contents
Philosophy by Other Means: The arts in philosophy and philosophy in the arts by Robert B. Pippin
Wounded Country: The Murray–Darling Basin – a contested history by Quentin Beresford
Signs and Wonders: Dispatches from a time of beauty and loss by Delia Falconer
Upheaval: Disrupted lives in journalism edited by Andrew Dodd and Matthew Ricketson
The Aristocracy of Talent: How meritocracy made the modern world by Adrian Wooldridge
The World Turned Inside Out: Settler colonialism as a political idea by Lorenzo Veracini
Title Fight: How the Yindjibarndi battled and defeated a mining giant by Paul Cleary
News from ABR
Letters to the Editor
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