AustLit
Alternative title:
ALR
Issue Details:
First known date:
2007...
vol.
2
no.
1
February
2007
of
The Australian Literary Review
est. 2006
The Australian Literary Review
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Notes
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Content indexing in process.
Contents
* Contents derived from the 2007 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
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Flattened by Falafel,
single work
essay
Relfecting on the history of racial divides among Australians, Keneally concludes: 'At the beginning of 2007, I drink to the value of a temperate attitude, of tranquility rather than unnecessary racial fever. There is a wealth of other stuff, from sovereign corporatism to Iraq to our water crisis to nuclear waste storage, to keep us adequately anxious'.
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When Big Brother is Just a State of Mind,
single work
essay
Ungerer and Martin Jones create a fictitious student roaming the bookstores of Australia's universities. Their student gains impressions of the portrayal of government policy relating to terrorism via readings of fiction and non-fiction works.
The authors decide that the student might conclude 'that either the literary and academic world inhabited a paranoid delusion or that the fascist Australian state was incompetent. For despite the apparently totalitarian controls of the anti-terror laws, government, police, bureaucracy and media all seem to tolerate, and even encourage with generous funding grants, the academic and literary exposure of their authoritarian ambitions.'
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A World View Built on Worst-Case Scenarios,
single work
review
— Review of No Fixed Address : Nomads and the Fate of the Planet 2006 single work essay ; (p. 12-13) -
Two Mighty Failures,
single work
review
— Review of Your Most Obedient Servant : B. A. Santamaria : Selected Letters 1938-1996 2007 selected work correspondence ; (p. 20) - Slow-Mo Tsunamii"Beyond us, spindly-limbed, the paper-barks", single work poetry (p. 21)
- Drop-Zone Reconsideredi"Because I couldn't help myself to begin with", single work poetry (p. 21)
- White-Water Rafting and Palliative Carei"If I had understood (when down the river", single work poetry (p. 21)
- The Master and Mrs Shoddy, extract novel (p. 24)
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What if the Great Danes Sue?,
single work
prose
Sayer describes the process of disguising individuals' identities during the editing phase of her memoir Velocity. Many names and minor details were changed to avoid defamation suits.
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Perverse Verse,
single work
correspondence
Responding to Beveridge's three poems - 'The Cast', 'Eagle Point' and 'The Book' - published in the Australian Literary Review, December 2006, Taskis declares although the three works 'make sense and follow the general pattern of poetry ... they are certainly not so.The fact they are printed to look like poetry does not make them so.' He believes there is a need to find 'a name to distinguish such works from both prose and poetry'.
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Untitled,
single work
correspondence
Judith Beveride responds to Harold Taskis's claims that her published works do not qualify as poetry.
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 7 Feb 2007 11:56:40