Our aim is to provide serious comment and an independent perspective on a wide range of Australian/Irish topics.
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Christopher Kock belongs to a small but select class – he was a proud Irish Tasmanian and literary. Continue reading
Wilde’s most scintillating play. Continue reading
A free seminar with speaker Patrick Morgan talking about his new book, The Mannix Era. Continue reading
In a new play by Irish-Australian poet and playwright, Meg McNena, Pompey Elliott, inspires as husband, father, general, Anzac veteran, leader. Continue reading
At the outset I must remark that all who are interested in the story of the Irish in ‘The Great South Land Under The Southern Cross’ will forever be indebted to the exceptional scholarship of two enormously talented historians, Elizabeth Malcolm and Dianne Hall. Continue reading
The badges are a tangible link with the past and are unique to South Australia. Continue reading
Tributes from his daughters for Barney Devlin, journalist, teacher, lover of the Irish language. Continue reading
It is easy to appreciate the difficulty of policing in a place where a fugitive can escape into a different country by simply crossing a bridge or driving over a division in the road. Continue reading
This book on Nano Nagle and her legacy casts a powerful gaze on the lives and culture of a body of nuns whose charism was particularly and importantly focused on girls Continue reading
For the modern reader of Homer, reading battle narratives can be a challenge. They are a genre Homer’s audience knew well and in which they can follow his every move. For us it is more difficult, but not when we’re in Daniel Kelly’s hands. Continue reading
