Free shipping on orders over $99
Griffith Review 57: Perils of Populism

Griffith Review 57: Perils of Populism

Perils of Populism

by Julianne Schultz
Paperback
Publication Date: 01/08/2017

Share This Book:

 
$27.99
The world is in the grip of profound political and social change. Leaders are rising to power who promise to respond to the voice of the people-people who are aggrieved and resentful, feeling the sting of inequality and the uncertainty of a new economic order. Perils of Populism makes sense of why we are in this moment, what it feels like, where it might lead, what we can learn from the past. It goes beyond the headlines.

This edition features winners of the Griffith Review Queensland Writers Fellowships, and will explore the causes and nuances of populism-building a conscience, confronting sexual abuse, addressing climate change deniers, navigating an obstructive bureaucracy, coming face to face with religious cults and discovering the enduring kindness of strangers.
ISBN:
9781925498417
9781925498417
Category:
Literary essays
Format:
Paperback
Publication Date:
01-08-2017
Publisher:
Text Publishing
Country of origin:
Australia
Edition:
57th Edition
Pages:
264
Dimensions (mm):
229x151x24mm
Weight:
0.39kg
Julianne Schultz

Professor Emeritus Julianne Schultz AM FAHA is the Chair of The Conversation. She was the publisher and founding editor of Griffith Review, and is Professor Emeritus of Media and Culture at Griffith's Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research, and a member of the advisory board of the Gradient Institute. She is an acclaimed author of several books, including Reviving the Fourth Estate (Cambridge) and Steel City Blues (Penguin), and the librettos to the award-winning operas Black River and Going Into Shadows.

In 2009, Julianne became a Member of the Order of Australia for services to journalism and the community, and an honorary fellow of the Australian Academy of Humanities the following year. She has served on the board of directors of the ABC, Grattan Institute and Copyright Agency, and chaired the Australian Film TV and Radio School, Queensland Design Council and National Cultural Policy Reference Group.

Click 'Notify Me' to get an email alert when this item becomes available

Reviews

Be the first to review Griffith Review 57: Perils of Populism.