AustLit
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Digital Curation, AustLit, and Australian Children's Literature
2019
single work
criticism
— Appears in: International Research in Children's Literature , July vol. 12 no. 1 2019; (p. 1-17)'This paper examines the effects of curatorial processes used to develop children's literature digital research projects in the bibliographic database AustLit. Through AustLit's emphasis on contextualising individual works within cultural, biographical, and critical spaces, Australia's literary history is comprehensively represented in a unique digital humanities space. Within AustLit is BlackWords, a project dedicated to recording Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander storytelling, publishing, and literary cultural history, including children's and young adult texts. Children's literature has received significant attention in AustLit (and BlackWords) over the last decade through three projects that are documented in this paper. The curation of this data highlights the challenges in presenting ‘national’ literatures in countries where minority voices were (and perhaps continue to be) repressed and unseen. This paper employs a ‘resourceful reading’ approach – both close and distant reading methods – to trace the complex and ever-evolving definition of ‘Australian children's literature’.'
Source: EUP.
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Children's Book Trove Finds Home
2010
single work
column
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 22 May 2010; (p. 7) -
Vale Marcie Muir : 5th March 1919-17th November 2007, Bibliographer, Australian Children's Books
2008
single work
obituary
(for Marcie Muir
)
— Appears in: Magpies : Talking About Books for Children , March vol. 23 no. 1 2008; (p. 24) The author outlines Marcie's life and works including her largest undertaking A Bibliography of Australian Children's Books. She mentions the friendship that developed between herself and Marcie when they jointly worked on the revised editon of the Bibliography. -
Australian Children's Books
1972
single work
review
criticism
— Appears in: Australian Literary Studies , May vol. 5 no. 3 1972; (p. 306-311)
— Review of A History of Australian Children's Literature 1941-1970 1971 reference criticism ; A Bibliography of Australian Children's Books 1970 single work bibliography
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Australian Children's Books
1972
single work
review
criticism
— Appears in: Australian Literary Studies , May vol. 5 no. 3 1972; (p. 306-311)
— Review of A History of Australian Children's Literature 1941-1970 1971 reference criticism ; A Bibliography of Australian Children's Books 1970 single work bibliography -
Vale Marcie Muir : 5th March 1919-17th November 2007, Bibliographer, Australian Children's Books
2008
single work
obituary
(for Marcie Muir
)
— Appears in: Magpies : Talking About Books for Children , March vol. 23 no. 1 2008; (p. 24) The author outlines Marcie's life and works including her largest undertaking A Bibliography of Australian Children's Books. She mentions the friendship that developed between herself and Marcie when they jointly worked on the revised editon of the Bibliography. -
Children's Book Trove Finds Home
2010
single work
column
— Appears in: The Canberra Times , 22 May 2010; (p. 7) -
Digital Curation, AustLit, and Australian Children's Literature
2019
single work
criticism
— Appears in: International Research in Children's Literature , July vol. 12 no. 1 2019; (p. 1-17)'This paper examines the effects of curatorial processes used to develop children's literature digital research projects in the bibliographic database AustLit. Through AustLit's emphasis on contextualising individual works within cultural, biographical, and critical spaces, Australia's literary history is comprehensively represented in a unique digital humanities space. Within AustLit is BlackWords, a project dedicated to recording Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander storytelling, publishing, and literary cultural history, including children's and young adult texts. Children's literature has received significant attention in AustLit (and BlackWords) over the last decade through three projects that are documented in this paper. The curation of this data highlights the challenges in presenting ‘national’ literatures in countries where minority voices were (and perhaps continue to be) repressed and unseen. This paper employs a ‘resourceful reading’ approach – both close and distant reading methods – to trace the complex and ever-evolving definition of ‘Australian children's literature’.'
Source: EUP.