From the New Zealand Listener archive
July 17-23 2004 Vol 194 No 3349
Features
Upfront Chris Knox by Philip Matthews
Philip Matthews talks to Chris Knox [musician, cultural hero, movie nut] .Secrets of the fridge by Mark Revington
Nutritional experts now say that you should eat at least one food with a low glycaemic index at every meal. The GI is a scientifically proven way of measuring how carbohydrates in foods affect blood glucose levels. So, how can you use it to boost your energy and health?The 1.5 generation by Andrew Janes
A fundamental shift in the nature of migration has been largely overlooked by policy-makers. Are Kiwi Asians here to stay?Enough rope by Rachel Helyer Donaldson
The Kiwi talent behind Touching the Void, a gripping documentary about two climbers and their disastrous attempt on a notorious peak.A shot at democracy by Joanna Nathan
Are Kiwi soldiers making a difference in Afghanistan? Undeterred by the country’s equipment shortages and illiteracy, they are training recruits for a national army – a vital step on the war-torn nation’s road to stability.Please don't mess with this sign by Matt Nippert
The unlikely symbiosis between advertisers and those who hijack their campaigns.All about oil by Matt Nippert
A new “great game” is being played out in Central Asia.Woolly jumpers by Diana Balham
Trust New Zealanders to find a new animal sport.
Arts & Books
Arts The grand illusion by William McAloon
Film Feminism - the sequel by Bianca Zander
Film Festival diary One night in Belgium by Philip Matthews
Music Optimism and breakdown by Nick Bollinger
Theatre The sad girl and the dirty clown by Faith Oxenbridge
Theatre Cybersex and the city by Natasha Hay
Art Cleanliness by Anthony Byrt
Books
Bridget and her sisters by Paula Morris
Manufacturing consensus by Chris Trotter
Got myself a gun by Roy Colbert
TV & Radio
Radio review Food for thought by Camille Guy
Radio week Pack your bags, mum by Olivia Kember
TV films Heaven can wait by Philip Matthews
TV review Send in the clowns by Olivia Kember
TV week Sex and the seniors by Rebecca Keillor