and Australia' was the keynote address given to the 1990 War Memorial History Conference by Bill Gammage. In it he explored the different ways in which Turks and Australians remember Canakkale (Gallipoli), and how they regard each other as a result of the campaign. (Journal of the Australian War Memorial, no. 18, April 1991) In 'Lest we forget the cult of the digger' Nick Horden discusses how the memory of past wars continues to shape the Australian nation. (Australian Financial Review, 20 January 2000) 'What is Anzac Day? It is the embodiment of the national ethos', retraces the history of 25 April and the traditions of Anzac. (Stand To, April-May 2002, pp. 4 -- 5) 'Why we will never forget'. Graham Cooke talks about how, even after four generations since Gallipoli, the Anzac spirit is still alive. (Canberra Times Magazine, April 2003) 'They shall not grow old', Ken Inglis discusses how the Anzac legend grows rather than recedes. (Age, 30 April 2004) 'The mystique of Gallipoli', Les Carlyon explains what makes Gallipoli so important to Australians. (Canberra Times, 13 November 2004) 'History should respect realities' by Craig Barrett and Martin Crotty Argues that it is possible to balance a questioning approach towards the Anzac tradition with respect for the men who fought at Gallipoli. (Australian, 1 February 2006) In 'The Anzac myth: patriot act', Mark McKenna argues that 'since the early 1990s Australians have lost the ability (or inclination) to debate Anzac Day'. (Australian Literary Review, June 2007) In Origins