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Examines romanticism and early environmentalism in Bjelke-Petersen's almost forgotten novels about the Tasmanian landscape. Haynes argues that although in one sense Bjelke-Petersen's "Romantic emphasis on possessing, and being possessed by, Nature can be seen as a form of emotional imperialism, her Tasmanian novels provided an important reassessment and a widely publicised step towards the acceptance of wilderness conservation in the state" (74).
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 20 May 2001 12:10:02
62-75
Romanticism and Environmentalism : The Tasmanian Novels of Marie Bjelke-Petersen
Australian Literary Studies
Subjects:
- The Captive Singer 1917 single work novel
- Jewelled Nights 1923 single work novel
- Dusk : A Novel 1921 single work novel
- The Rainbow Lute 1932 single work novel
- The Moon Minstrel 1927 single work novel
- Tasmania,
- Tasmania,
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