By Tom Kelly
In response to pollution scandals and toxic disasters, in the 1980s the rich industrialised countries of the OECD (Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development) adopted relatively strict regulations governing the disposal
132
White workers join COSATU
More than 1000 white workers in the transport giant Transnet — some of them members of the right-wing Conservative Party — have joined the COSATU [Council of South African Unions] affiliate, the SA Railways and
By Steve Rogers
CANBERRA — Quarantine and food quality issues have been cast aside in the latest round of cuts to the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service. On February 14, management released a proposed structure to staff which chopped
East Timor 1942-1992: A Retrospective Photographic Exhibition
Curated by Oliver Strewe and Jenny Groves
Bondi Pavilion Gallery, Bondi Beach
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. until March 6
Reviewed by Jill Hickson
This wonderful display, presented by
Coalition to save Adelaide Hills face
By Ramona Shee
ADELAIDE — "The hills face is not protected, but ordinary people think it is", Ben Carslake, secretary of the Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU) told Green Left
Bobbit trial
The Lorena Bobbit verdict certainly speaks for the place of women in the criminal justice system. But its message is one of exclusion, dangerous and nebulous alternative sanctions and the consequences for good little girls trying to
The Vibe hits Adelaide
By Michael Arnold
A highlight of this year's Adelaide Festival will be the presentation of three raves and a number of club nights by new rave travellers the Vibe Tribe.
The Vibe Tribe, formed from the
8 Gang with Mao
By Stephen Robson
PERTH — Over the school holiday period, the Photography Gallery of Western Australia organised an introductory photography course for eight high school students.
This led to the exhibition of the
Schindler's List
Directed by Steven Spielberg
Screenplay by Steven Zaillian
Reviewed by Jon Land
This film traces the remarkable story of Oskar Schindler and his efforts to save some 1100 Polish Jews from the Nazi Holocaust. Adapted from
Black River
Directed by Kevin Lucas
Mercury Cinema, Adelaide
Reviewed by Melanie Sjoberg
Black River won the 1993 Grand Prix Opera Screen, Paris, and AFI nomination at the London, Hawaii, Melbourne and Brisbane international film
By Kate Shannon
On February 25 a delegation of five women will depart Australia to observe the Salvadoran elections. "We have been invited by the FMLN to join with other international representatives to observe the March 20 elections", explained
Bertrand Russell
By Caroline Moorehead
Sinclair Stevenson, 1993. 596 pp. $26.95 (pb)
Reviewed by Phil Shannon
Though born in 1872, Bertrand Russell â philosopher and outspoken political dissenter â can still satisfy the sceptical and
- Page 1
- Next page