VOLUME 10 Issue 4 (Spring 1998)

  1. Democracy, accountability and the media [Address to the Sydney Institute, 22 Sept 1998] BY Julianne Schultz
  2. Why the arts matter [Addresses to the Sydney Institute by the Chairperson of the Australia Council and the General Manager of Opera Australia, 15 Sept 1998] BY Margaret Seares, Adrian Collette
  3. Kim Beazley – A Life [Address to the Sydney Institute by the author of Beazley (1998), 7 Sept 1998] BY Peter Fitzsimons
  4. The state of the parties [Address to the Sydney Institute, 1 Sept 1998] BY Antony Green
  5. A scientist looks at the Australian experience [Address delivered at the Larry Adler Lecture, Sydney, 27 Aug 1998.] BY Peter Doherty
  6. Japan’s economy: what now? [Address to the Sydney Institute 26 Aug 1998] BY Hugh Patrick
  7. Aussie chicks in tough places [Address to the Sydney Institute, 19 Aug 1998] BY Nikki Gemmell
  8. Australia’s KGB network [Address to the Sydney Institute, 18 Aug 1998] BY Desmond Ball
  9. Human rights and China: trading in body parts. [Address to the Sydney Institute, 14 Aug 1998] BY Harry X. Wu
  10. Men, women and work: time for a new dialogue. [Address by the Director of the Affirmative Action Agency to the Sydney Institute, 11 Aug 1998] BY Catherine Harris
  11. The future of the Australian Democrats [Address to the Sydney Institute by the leader of the Australian Democrats, 4 Aug 1998] BY Meg Lees
  12. Philanthropy [Addresses to the Sydney Institute, 28 July 1998. Australians are not so familiar with the culture of philanthropy. Collection of three articles on why and how Australians should be more philanthropic] BY Eric D’Indy, Margaret Miller, Richard Pratt
  13. Paradise Mislaid: in Search of the Australian Tribe of Paraguay. [Address to the Sydney Institute, 14 July 1998. The story of the approximately 500 Australians who went to South America in the 1890s with an English journalist William Lane, to try to live out his vision of Utopia in the Paraguayan rainforest] BY Anne Whitehead
  14. Learning to Fly: a political education in the sixties and seventies. [Address to the Sydney Institute on Till Apples Grow on an Orange Tree (1998), a series of essays on place, on politics and on the past, 14 July 1998] BY Cassandra Pybus