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Issue Details: First known date: 2001... 2001 [Review] Story/telling: The Woodford Forum
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'This essay collection poses questions about story: what are our stories, how are they 'told', who tells them and how are they used? The writers explore the narratives by which we construct and realise our individual and collective identities. Stories can be shared to build and nourish relationships between individuals and groups and between generations. Stories can be lost and found. They can also be ignored, marginalised, hidden, stolen or silenced. We are involved in discovering and shaping our own cultural identities. What past and present stories will we remember, research, collect and preserve? What new stories will we create for changing times?' (Introduction)

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    y separately published work icon Queensland Review vol. 8 no. 1 May 2001 Z892909 2001 periodical issue 'Recent voting trends around the nation seem to suggest, among other things, a growing unease at the ways in which the cultural dimensions of Australian life have been subordinated to questions of economic efficiency. It would be rash or foolish to suppose that the reduction of cultural and human values to what can be effectively marketed will reverse itself any time soon; but there is at least some evidence at the political level that people want governments that are prepared to invest more rather than less in the enrichment of cultural opportunities and amenities for everyone.' (Editorial) 2001 pg. 93-95
Last amended 25 Jul 2019 10:10:45
93-95 [Review] Story/telling: The Woodford Forumsmall AustLit logo Queensland Review
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