Removing History of Art Is a Mistake
‘Do I think it’s a good idea to scrap art history? No, I think it’s a terrible, tragic idea’ – Dame Jane Campion.
‘Do I think it’s a good idea to scrap art history? No, I think it’s a terrible, tragic idea’ – Dame Jane Campion.
I really don’t know what Jesus would have made of our politics but we cannot just assume he would have been a Lib Dem voter.
Doc Evatt would be turning in his grave at Albanese’s grotesque betrayal of Israel.
If all NZ children could – and would – read the seven books of the Chronicles of Narnia... it would be hard to say we have a literacy crisis.
Just not the genocide they committed against the Moriori.
How a bourgeois academic became communism’s most dedicated killer.
Where two or more gather in His name, Christ is present among them – a simple yet profound truth that many modern churches seem to have forgotten.
This is not collateral damage. It is the design. A fractured society is a pliable society. The more its members despise one another, the easier it is for elites to consolidate power under the guise of adjudicating conflicting rights-claims.
‘Chimerica’ is unraveling – but its contradictions remain.
If our brightest young people are finding it increasingly difficult to read – as we are hearing from tutors in top universities – is our heritage going to continue to be studied, critiqued and transmitted to future generations. If not, how are future generations going to be able to build new things?
Addicted to adventure, adrenaline and fast living: like father, like son.
The just position for our government to take is to encourage a democratic Israel to continue its attempt to get rid of Hamas.
Such a world is barely imaginable today. Even ten per cent of the effort outlined below would require immense changes to the daily life of the average father. Responsibility and authority?! That sounds like a lot of work.
It’s impossible to understand why there should have been the slightest criticism of Helen Clark and John Key for attending the parade. In helping to preserve New Zealand’s relationship with our most important trading partner, we owe them our gratitude.
China’s rise as a global powerhouse is inseparable from the contributions of Rewi Alley, the humble Kiwi whose combination of technical skill, moral conviction and practical engagement helped lay the foundation for a superpower.