http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss The Paperback Bookshop, Melbourne, Australia, December 2008 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-143968-8.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-143968-8.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-143979-3.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-143979-3.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-520-25796-0.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-520-25796-0.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-393-33089-3.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-393-33089-3.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-09-922541-7.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-09-922541-7.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-420-25620-3.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-420-25620-3.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-7411-4500-7.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-7411-4500-7.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 Nic Frances is a social entrepreneur, he believes that charity can never deliver a just and sustainable world and that social change can only come about through a value-centred market economy. Frances argues that the market can be a tool for delivering a range of values besides profit, that corporate social responsibility benefits businesses as well as the community and that welfare organisations will only be really effective when they start exploring social enterprise and corporate partnerships. The End of Charity argues for a potential breakthrough in the seemingly intractable problems of poverty, injustice and environmental sustainability. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-7417-5263-9.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-7417-5263-9.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-7538-1755-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-7538-1755-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 Clive Hamilton outlines how the feverish pursuit of economic growth lies at the heart of our social , political and environmental ills. Challenging mainstream political and economic thought Hamilton instead offers a new political philosophy which promotes those things that will genuinely improve our collective wellbeing. Hamilton is Executive Director of the Australia Institute at ANU. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-7411-4078-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-7411-4078-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-415-30441-5.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-415-30441-5.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-101901-8.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-101901-8.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 In the 2007 CBC Massey Lectures, renowned author Alberto Manguel takes a fresh look at the rise of violent intolerance in our societies. We strive to build societies with sets of values all citizens can agree on but the world is still stricken with violence despite the immense suffering that this brings. Manguel suggests a fresh approach: we should look at what visionaries, poets, novelists, essayists and filmmakers have to say about building societies. From Cassandra to Jack London, the Epic of Gilgamesh to the computer Hal in 2001: A Space Odyssey, Don Quixote to Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner, Manguel draws fascinating and revelatory parallels between the personal and political realities of our present-day world and those of myth, legend and story. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-7022-3684-5.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-7022-3684-5.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-103582-X.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-103582-X.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 For years the do-it-yourself /punk underground has worked against the logic of mass production and creative uniformity, disseminating radical ideas and directly making and trading goods and services. But what happens when the underground becomes just another market? What happens to cultural resistance when it becomes just another marketing platform? A lively, funny look at what's happening to the underground and what it means for activism, commerce, and integrity in a world dominated by corporations. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-595-58168-5.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-595-58168-5.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/3-03-778018-5.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/3-03-778018-5.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-674-02410-9.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-674-02410-9.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-586-48668-3.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-586-48668-3.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-300191-4.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-300191-4.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-8050-8866-0.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-8050-8866-0.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 A collection of twelve new and unpublished writings on war and peace that range from a recollection of the destruction of Dresden during World War II to a short story about three privates and their fantasies of the perfect first meal upon returning home from war, to a darker, more poignant story about the impossibility of shielding children from the temptations of violence. Also included are Vonnegut's last speech and an assortment of his artwork. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-224-08539-5.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-224-08539-5.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-521-72763-4.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-521-72763-4.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-19-533260-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-19-533260-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-143966-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-143966-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-921372-36-2.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-921372-36-2.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-9804213-0-6.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-9804213-0-6.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 In October 1997 a clever young law student at ANU made a bizarre plan to murder her devoted boyfriend after a dinner party at their house. Some of the dinner guests most of them university students had heard rumours of the plan. Nobody warned Joe Cinque. His girlfriend and her best friend were charged with murder. Helen Garner followed the trials in the ACT Supreme Court. Compassionate but unflinching, this is a book about the gap between ethics and the law; the helplessness of the courts in the face of what we think of as 'evil'; and about conscience, culpability, and the battered ideal of duty of care. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-330-42178-6.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-330-42178-6.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8462-7069-3.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8462-7069-3.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8466-8093-X.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8466-8093-X.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-86207-596-4.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-86207-596-4.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-921372-73-7.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-921372-73-7.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8460-4143-0.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8460-4143-0.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-104231-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-104231-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-8264-9948-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-8264-9948-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-921520-44-2.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-921520-44-2.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-7475-8881-3.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-7475-8881-3.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-301042-5.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-301042-5.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8446-5155-X.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8446-5155-X.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-224-08057-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-224-08057-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8446-7294-8.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8446-7294-8.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 Dyer argues that the principal problem with climate changes is not sea level rise or bio-diversity but food supply. We are now barely able to feed the current six-and-a-half billion people on the planet, at 2 degrees hotter many hundreds of millions are at risk and at 5 degrees hotter, there are no good options left. What makes this a political and potentially a strategic issue is the fact that the misery will not be equally shared, conflict is likely between those countries who lose and those who have food. The only way to avoid this future, if it can be avoided, is to get greenhouse gas emissions down drastically in the next ten to fifteen years. Making that happen is ferociously difficult politically, and there is no guarantee that it will happen in time. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-921372-22-2.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-921372-22-2.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 Robert Fisk has amassed a devoted readership over the years, with his insightful, witty and always outspoken articles on international politics and mankindâ s warâ torn recent history. He is best known for his writing about the Middle East, its wars, dictators and international relations, but these articles cover an array of topics, from his soldier grandfather to handwriting to the Titanic â and of course President Bush, terrorism and Iraq. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-00-727073-9.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-00-727073-9.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8476-7225-6.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8476-7225-6.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-7022-3709-4.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-7022-3709-4.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-8446-7328-6.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-8446-7328-6.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-906413-23-1.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-906413-23-1.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 Jarrett and Ginsberg assemble a wide variety of intriguing psychological issues in order to show just how much we can learn from our failings. Covers everything from the real reasons we fall in love to the science behind a good night's sleep, from extreme disorders to the truth behind the ways we live our everyday lives, and includes some of history's greatest psychological mistakes. Introductions to groundbreaking psychologists, and experiments and tests to unveil the way your own mind works are intriguing and entertaining. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-7417-5632-4.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-7417-5632-4.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/1-921372-48-6.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/1-921372-48-6.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-7333-2460-6.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-7333-2460-6.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21 Gladwell argues that we pay far too much attention to what successful people are like, and too little attention to where successful people are from: their culture, their family, and their generation. Examining how the careers of Bill Gates and the performance of world-class football players are alike; what top fighter pilots and The Beatles have in common; why so many top lawyers are Jewish; why Asians are good at maths; and why it is correct to say that the mathematician who solved Fermat's Theorem is not a genius, Gladwell overturns many conventional notions. http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/books/0-14-103624-9.shtml http://www.paperbackbooks.com.au/rss/0-14-103624-9.xml Sunday 21 December 2008 0:14am 2008-12-21