The Cold War remains unfinished business in Australia — and, with the global crisis, we’re seeing a kind of political return of the repressed, writes Jeff Sparrow.
Wilfred burchett
The Burchett debate: G Burchett, Nasht and Meray
Simon Nasht, George Burchett and Jamie Miller are ducking the book written by Tibor Méray about Wilfred Burchett, writes Bill Hyde.
The Burchett debate: Korean War POWs
For the record: Wilfred Burchett did not report the Korean War but the Armistice Talks to end the war, writes his son George Burchett.
There’s something about Wilfred Burchett
Crikey shouldn’t be surprised at the level of heat generated by the merest whiff of Burchett’s name. There’s something about him that seems to raise the demons of Australia’s post-war history, writes Simon Nasht.
The last, no really, word on Wilfred Burchett
The issue of Wilfred Burchett is not merely a matter of political differences, it instead involves defining the boundary between lawful dissent and treachery, writes Neil James.
The strange, shaming story of Wilfred Burchett’s passport
Seen here for the first time is one of the most intriguing artifacts of Australia’s post-war history, writes Simon Nasht.
