Arena Quarterly issue no. 11, 2022
Contents
Title | Author | PagePg. |
---|---|---|
Editorial | ||
ALISON CADDICK | 3 | |
Big Bad World | ||
The Atlantic powers are determined on extradition | BINOY KAMPMARK | 6 |
Simmering dangers: ISIS, nuclear proliferation and big power intervention | AMIN SAIKAL | 13 |
Normalising the Forever War, undoing the ground of human security | PAUL JAMES | 18 |
Non-alignment: lost opportunities for peaceful coexistence in the Asia-Pacific | ALISON BROINOWSKI | 27 |
Back Home | ||
Community Independents and the new wave of political engagement | DENIS GINNIVAN, LESLEY HOWARD | 32 |
North West Shelf and lessons for sharing our sovereign wealth | DAVID LEE, CLINTON FERNANDES | 38 |
Their argument is out of order | JOSH ABBEY | 46 |
Visual Essay | ||
The Merge Are we living in a computer simulation? | SARA, PETER & TOBIAS COLLECTIVE | 51 |
Accelerated Worlds | ||
Floating towards posthumanism | RICHARD KING | 56 |
Science, Indigenous knowledge and the politics of academic research | KEITH BARBER | 64 |
Digital Conspiracies and Accelerationist Fictions The print-on-demand novel has replaced the manifesto for far-Right patriots | HELEN YOUNG, GEOFF BOUCHER | 69 |
History | ||
‘Horse’ The making of an Australian working man: Dinny McQueen, 1899–1975 | HUMPHREY MCQUEEN | 75 |
Performance | ||
Theatrical strategies to wake up the narcoticised viewer | KATHLEEN MARY FALLON | 83 |
Review Essay | ||
Imagining and creating just and regenerative post-carbon futures | JOHN WISEMAN | 93 |
Poetry | ||
Fire | EDITH SPEERS | 31 |
Light | EDITH SPEERS | 31 |
exercises for free will | EDITH SPEERS | 31 |
Tech | JOHN FALZON | 81 |
A May Day Poem | JOHN FALZON | 82 |
Black Summer Reflections, a 2020 Looking Glass | CAROLYN MASEL | 92 |