Charting Sex for Youth Atlas Review in ASEP Context
A review of the English edition of a 44 page atlas on sex education, translated from German origins, praising its clarity and diagrams while noting it omits contraception in practice. It discusses biological bases, menstruation, pregnancy, childbirth, venereal disease, hygiene, and a substantial chapter on family planning with contraception methods. The piece highlights potential friction with schools and parent groups in adopting such material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASEP
Hetzel
H. T. Tisdall
Victorian
Department of Health
Basil Hetzel
Monash
Australian Science Education Project
Aborigines as people not a single problem
Patsy Adam Smith’s book argues Aboriginal humanity over the vague single problem trope. It traces her life and journeys, portraying diverse communities, oppression, and resilience through vivid vignettes and firsthand encounter. The critic praises the author’s restraint, empathy, and synchronic, self effacing approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsy Adam Smith
Victorian
Tasmania
Tasmanian
Don McLeod
Outback
London that Was Rome review of Harrison book
A critique of The London That Was Rome by Harrison. The reviewer questions the author’s New Archaeology method, notes many derivations of London street names from Latin roots, and finds some plausible while others far fetched. The book is seen as entertaining yet overpriced for about 264 pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Israel
Egypt
Britain
London
Andro
Andrew
Leadenhall Street
Aulias Legionaria
Hall of the Legions
Aldgate
Alta Portag
Anthony
Antinous
Hadrian
All Hallows
Saliorum
Barthalo
Threadneedle
Pissing Alley
Roman London
Londinium
Beyond the Fringes of the Great Game in India and Tibet
A critical sketch of Arthur Swinson's biography Beyond the Frontiers of Eric Bailey, tracing Bailey's career from 1900 in India to the 1930s, noting his adventures in Lhasa and Turkestan, his clashes with the Official Secrets Act, and his lasting contributions to botany and cartography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Turkestan
Lord Curzon
Hindu Kush
Central
South East Asia
Marco Polo
Dalai Lama
Tamerlane
Genghis Khan
Eric Bailey
Britain
Russia
Sir Fitzroy Maclean
Tibet
Nepal
Sikkim
Bhutan
Bailey
Younghusband
Lhasa
Brahmaputra
Soviet Turkestan
Tashkent
Swinson
Samarkand
Bokhara
Mr Swinson
Simla
Delhi
Assassins and Absent Eyes in a Dark Novel Review
Evan Hunter's America-bred assassin fantasy centers on Sam Eisler a New York lawyer drawn into a political killing scheme. Piers Read's The Professors Daughter ties radical politics to a rich American family and a doomed university scene. Richard Gordon's The Medical Witness follows the monstrous pathologist Rumblow amid sensational crime prose. Alison Macleod's The Muscovite explores Russia and mercantile intrigue through a slow narrative. Anthony Burgess Enderby Outside is a sharp sequel about a London hotel barman and inventive prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evan Hunter
Constable
Piers Paul Read
Alison Press
Secker & Warburg
Medical
Richard Gordon
Heinemann
Alison Macleod
Hodder & Stoughton
America
Sam Eisler
Hunter
Eisler
New York
Beness
Sam
Read
Revel
New Deal
Daugher
Rumbelow
Gordon
Paul
Anthony Burgess
Burgess
Enderby
Penguin
London
Ilean
Morocco
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. T. Tusdail
Hill of Content Publishing Ca
Federal
German Republic
Ministry of Health
Council For Health Education
Department of Educaion
By Geoff Wells
Rigby
Bare Mountain
Taro Semba
Mussorgsky
Gakken
Tokyo
Fantasia
Paul Flesch
Peer Gynt
Hansel and Gretel
By K. C. Masterman
Rome
Allen
England
St Andrew
Arthur Swinnon
Hutchinson of London
Arthur Swinson
By S. S. Richardson
By Shirley Despoja
Chelsea Chamber of Horrors
Jerome Horsey
Russia Company
Ivan the Terrible
Boris Goudonov
Miss Macleod
Verity Hewitt
Queanbeyan
Crawford, Street
Canberra
BIG Books
Civic and Jamison
Daltons