| Title | : | Kill Your Darlings, April 2014 |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | |
| ISBN | : | - |
| ISBN-10 | : | 9780980807646 |
| Language | : | English |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 176 |
| Publication | : | First published April 1, 2014 |
EDITORIAL
Brigid Mullane
COMMENTARY
Jim Della Giacoma ‘Different Pond, Different Fish: Crossed Wires in Australian-Indonesian Relations’
Michael Lindsey Davison ‘Brave New World: The Social Impact of Hooking Up in the Internet Age’
Alice Robinson ‘Transition: On Becoming the People We Are’
Michael Richardson ‘How Should a City Be? Durban after Mandela’
Kate Larsen ‘Read What You Know: The Comfort of the Familiar’
Belinda Lopez ‘The Political Tourist in Myanmar: Totalitarian Nostalgia and How to Get Travel All Wrong’
Koren Helbig ‘All the Love Gone Bad: On Men and Music Lost’
Wendy Bruere ‘Displacement: Syria’s Refugee Children’
FICTION
Ben Walter ‘The Lake’
Chris Somerville ‘Out in the Wild’
INTERVIEW
Bethanie Blanchard in conversation with Eleanor Catton
REVIEWS
Justin Wolfers ‘A Masterpiece You Might Not Want to See: The Ethics of Devastating Cinema’
Rebecca Howden ‘Been a Son: Kurt Cobain and His Challenge to the Masculine Ideal’
Brigid Mullane
COMMENTARY
Jim Della Giacoma ‘Different Pond, Different Fish: Crossed Wires in Australian-Indonesian Relations’
Michael Lindsey Davison ‘Brave New World: The Social Impact of Hooking Up in the Internet Age’
Alice Robinson ‘Transition: On Becoming the People We Are’
Michael Richardson ‘How Should a City Be? Durban after Mandela’
Kate Larsen ‘Read What You Know: The Comfort of the Familiar’
Belinda Lopez ‘The Political Tourist in Myanmar: Totalitarian Nostalgia and How to Get Travel All Wrong’
Koren Helbig ‘All the Love Gone Bad: On Men and Music Lost’
Wendy Bruere ‘Displacement: Syria’s Refugee Children’
FICTION
Ben Walter ‘The Lake’
Chris Somerville ‘Out in the Wild’
INTERVIEW
Bethanie Blanchard in conversation with Eleanor Catton
REVIEWS
Justin Wolfers ‘A Masterpiece You Might Not Want to See: The Ethics of Devastating Cinema’
Rebecca Howden ‘Been a Son: Kurt Cobain and His Challenge to the Masculine Ideal’
