In light of Prince Philip’s funeral, Simon Smart ponders the enduring importance of ritual.
In light of Prince Philip’s funeral, Simon Smart ponders the enduring importance of ritual.
CPX Associate Emma Wilkins argues that something more than consent education is needed to reduce sexual assault in our society.
Justine Toh on Aboriginal deaths in custody, the “attention economy”, and what we might learn from Old Testament prophets.
Natasha Moore reflects on a storm in her teacup – Sky News’ misinterpretation of her Easter Sunday article for ABC News.
Anna Grummitt on what Khloé Kardashian’s reaction to an unapproved photo reveals about our desire for control and fear of rejection.
Barney Zwartz on Anglicare’s The Cost of Privilege report, and how the pandemic provides a chance to rethink Australia’s social contract.
Natasha Moore shares three things she’s learned from the big life lessons offered up by Pixar movies.
Mark Stephens on Paul Kelly’s ballad “If I Could Start Today Again”, and how the Easter story speaks to our longing for a fresh start.
Justine Toh ponders meritocracy, the glimpse of grace in the Hamilton musical, and the profound claim at the heart of Easter.
Tim Costello reflects on a famous story from Jesus’ life, and what lessons it teaches men about moving from toxic to trustworthy masculinity.
Emma Wilkins asks: we expect our parents to love us self-sacrificially, but do we want to be their life’s work?
Justine Toh on what the iConsent app shows us about our lack of imagination when it comes to the complexities of human life.
