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Angeline O'Neill Angeline O'Neill i(A12676 works by)
Born: Established: 1968 Sydney, New South Wales, ;
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 Aboriginal Australian and Canadian First Nations Children's Literature Angeline O'Neill , 2011 single work criticism
— Appears in: CLCWeb : Comparative Literature and Culture , June vol. 13 no. 2 2011; 'In her article "Aboriginal Australian and Canadian First Nations Children's Literature" Angeline O'Neill discusses Canadian First Nations and Australian Aboriginal children's picture books and their appeal to a dual readership. Inuit traditional storyteller and writer Michael Kusugak, Nyoongar traditional storyteller and writer Lorna Little, and Wunambal elder Daisy Utemorrah are cases in point. Each appeals to Indigenous and non- Indigenous, child and adult readerships, thus challenging two assumptions in Western scholarship on literature that 1) the picture book genre is necessarily the domain of children and 2) that traditional Indigenous stories are, similarly, best suited to children. O'Neill considers the ways in which Indigenous children's picture books represent the interaction between text and culture and challenge notions of literariness.' (Editor's abstract)
1 Introduction to About Indigenous Literatures Angeline O'Neill , Albert Braz , 2011 single work criticism
— Appears in: CLCWeb : Comparative Literature and Culture , June vol. 13 no. 2 2011; 'At a time when some scholars and critics are calling into question the continuing value and relevance of comparative methodology, the thematic issue About Indigenous Literature in CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture focuses on the indisputable role the comparative paradigm plays now and will continue to play in the future. Such an approach offers priceless insights in many contexts, ranging from the sciences (for example, physiology and biology), across disciplines, cultures, and languages to the present discussion of Indigenous oral and written literatures. Authors of articles in this thematic issue examine the effectiveness of comparative methodology in meeting the challenge posed by crucial and complex questions such as what is Indigenous literature, what can be said about it, and by whom? How do Indigenous writers and scholars see non-Indigenous scholars, critics, writers, and readers relating to their work? Finally, and perhaps most germane from a literary perspective, how does one determine what is Indigenous literature without relying on the identity of the author — that is, without going outside the text and using paraliterary criteria to establish a literary category?' (Authors introduction)
1 Navigating Through Time in Bulmurn, a Swan River Noongar Angeline O'Neill , 2005 single work review
— Appears in: Altitude , no. 5 2005;
— Review of Bulmurn : A Swan River Nyoongar : A Novel Richard Wilkes , 1994 single work novel
1 "Just You and the Paper and the Pen" : an Interview with Angeline O'Neill Angeline O'Neill (interviewer), 2000 single work interview
— Appears in: Those Who Remain Will Always Remember : An Anthology of Aboriginal Writing 2000; (p. 182-190)
1 "In the Beat of My Silences" : Representations of Indigeneity, Gender and Sexuality in the Writing of Leslie Marmon Silko and Janice Slater-Herring Angeline O'Neill , 2000 single work criticism
— Appears in: Interactions : Essays on the Literature and Culture of the Asia-Pacific Region 2000; (p. 108-116) Discusses, compares and contrasts the writings of Laguna Pueblo writer Leslie Marmon Silko and Western Australian Yamatji writer Janice Slater-Herring, and their ways of reconciling indigenous traditions and the demands of the present.
1 8 y separately published work icon Those Who Remain Will Always Remember : An Anthology of Aboriginal Writing Anne Brewster (editor), Angeline O'Neill (editor), Rosemary van den Berg (editor), Fremantle : Fremantle Press , 2000 Z339537 2000 anthology poetry prose biography essay short story life story autobiography biography interview non-fiction essay prose Indigenous story (taught in 4 units)

'Culture and identity, suffering and the triumph of survival thread their way through the short stories, poems, legends, song lyrics, essays and commentaries in this... anthology of Aboriginal writing.

Representing a range of regional and cultural differences, age groups and social circumstances, it is a testimony to the importance of the past in the construction of a better future.' Source: Publisher's blurb

1 Literary Space in the Works of Josie Boyle and Jeannette Armstrong Angeline O'Neill , 2000 single work criticism
— Appears in: CLCWeb : Comparative Literature and Culture , vol. 2 no. 1 2000; 'In their collaborative article, Angeline O'Neill and Josie Boyle discuss the interconnection between the spoken and written word and the manipulation of literary space, here defined as a continuum characterised by different modes of intellectual production and developed in a socio-historical context. In particular, the article focuses on the work of two Indigenous women storytellers, Josie Boyle of the Western Australian Wongi people, and Jeannette Armstrong of the North American Okanagan people. O'Neill examines the movement from oral to written speech as a process by which the word is essentially "reconstituted"; a process which is utilised by these women as a means of empowerment and to affirm individual and group identity as well as promote greater cross-cultural understanding. Importantly, the article also acknowledges that any reading of Indigenous literature is problematised by the fact that critics and authors, whether indigenous or not, are affected by ideologies concerning the processes of reading, writing and speaking. In order to understand these processes better it must be acknowledged that when texts are transformed from one medium to another they may also move from one discursive regime to another. Through their manipulation of literary space the storytelling of Josie Boyle and Jeannette Armstrong opens this transformation to further enquiry.' (Publication abstract)
1 `A Kind of Aladdin Cave': Women, Space and Text in the Western Australian Novels of E.L. Grant Watson Angeline O'Neill , 1998 single work criticism
— Appears in: Land and Identity : Proceedings of the 1997 Conference Held at The University of New England Armidale New South Wales 27-30 September 1997 1998; (p. 58-63)
1 Untitled Angeline O'Neill , 1998 single work review
— Appears in: Westerly , Winter vol. 43 no. 2 1998; (p. 136-138)
— Review of No Road : (Bitumen all the Way) Stephen Muecke , 1997 selected work prose extract
1 Untitled Angeline O'Neill , 1997 single work review
— Appears in: Westerly , Winter vol. 42 no. 2 1997; (p. 130-132)
— Review of Jacob's Air Bruce L. Russell , 1996 single work novel
1 Untitled Angeline O'Neill , 1996 single work review
— Appears in: Westerly , Autumn vol. 41 no. 1 1996; (p. 136-137)
— Review of The Hotel Albatross Debra Adelaide , 1995 single work novel
1 Untitled Angeline O'Neill , 1995 single work review
— Appears in: Westerly , Spring vol. 40 no. 3 1995; (p. 88-89)
— Review of Bulmurn : A Swan River Nyoongar : A Novel Richard Wilkes , 1994 single work novel
1 Untitled Angeline O'Neill , 1993 single work review
— Appears in: Westerly , Summer vol. 38 no. 4 1993; (p. 125-127)
— Review of The Nun and the Bandit E. L. Grant Watson , 1935 single work novel
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