Deep Jay: Kiwis At War In Vietnam Rod Eder Tandem Press, $19.95 ISBN 0 908884 55 9 Ensor’s Endeavour Vincent Orange Grub Street, London (also available from PO Box 2319, Christchurch), $59.95, ISBN 1 898 697 043 North From Taranto:…
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Blog Archives
The culture of death – where are the songs? Les Cleveland
Tagged with: Christopher Pugsley, Grub Street, Hodder Moa Beckett, Issue 19, John Crawford, Les Cleveland, New Zealand Defence Force, Rod Eder, Spring 1995, Tandem Press, Vincent Orange
Posted in Non-fiction, Review, War
Posted in Non-fiction, Review, War
Issue 19 | August 1995
Editorial – Issue 19
Letters – Issue 19
The responsibility of intellectuals, Václav Havel
Inside the black box, Andrew Ladley
The Cabinet and Political Power in New Zealand Elizabeth McLeay Oxford University Press, $39.95 ISBN 0 19 558 312 4 As New Zealand squares for the next general election many candidates and their party leaders will be reaching for…
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Tagged with: Andrew Ladley, Elizabeth McLeay, Issue 19, Oxford University Press, Spring 1995
Posted in Non-fiction, Politics & Law, Review
Posted in Non-fiction, Politics & Law, Review
A tale of two votes, Nigel Roberts
Towards Consensus? The 1993 General Election in New Zealand and the Transition to Proportional Representation Jack Vowles, Peter Almer, Helena Catt, Jim Lamare and Raymond Miller Auckland University Press, $39.95 ISBN 186940 123 9 “It was the best of…
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Tagged with: Auckland University Press, Helena Catt, Issue 19, Jack Vowles, Jim Lamare, Nigel Roberts, Peter Almer, Raymond Miller, Spring 1995
Posted in Non-fiction, Politics & Law, Review
Posted in Non-fiction, Politics & Law, Review
Truculent non-globalisers, Neville Bennett
Shock! Launch tows car, Peter Hilt
Deodar ‑ Search and Rescue or Law Enforcement Ian T Clarke Bateman, $39.95 ISBN 1 86953 175 2 The preservation of life and property and the detection and apprehension of offenders are two fundamental responsibilities of the police and have…
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Tagged with: Bateman, Ian T Clarke, Issue 19, Peter Hilt, Spring 1995
Posted in Non-fiction, Politics & Law, Review, Sociology
Posted in Non-fiction, Politics & Law, Review, Sociology
Not a head start, Robin Williams
Shortly after Hiroshima a contributor to the New Statesman, recalling that Lucretius, an early atomist, had taken to philosophy to escape the corruption and decadence of his time, wrote: Roman Lucretius, filled with deep disgust At superstition, politics and lust,…
Posted in Comment, History, War