AustLit
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.
Latest Issues
Notes
-
Contents selectively indexed.
Contents
* Contents derived from the 2001 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
-
Breaking the Silence : Aboriginal Life Narratives in South Australia,
single work
criticism
The author compares the life stories of 'Aboriginal' writers in South Australia, noting the different ways in which the writers negotiate lives lived between two cultures.
- The Blue Suitcase, single work short story (p. 25-29)
- Storiesi"The ending is easy", single work poetry (p. 30-31)
-
Murdering the Muse : Creativity and Violence in Sue Woolfe's Painted Woman,
single work
criticism
Kossew follows the novel's account of the emergence of a young woman artist from her father's physical and psychological control and her finding of her own artistic voice. She explores the social acceptance of violence as a legitimate expression of a man's passion, and the link between physical violence and artistic creation.
-
Writing Ned Kelly into Imaginative History,
single work
criticism
The author discusses the ways in which Carey's imaginative reconstruction of history complements the recorded facts and stories of Ned Kelly.
-
The 'Empty Highway' and the 'Yelling Silence' : Moving beyond Nicki Gemmell's Landscapes,
single work
criticism
Staring from the landscapes in Gemmell's novels, the author explores the connection between the physical landscape, our movement across the landscape to things beyond, and our individual and national identity.
-
'Casual Kindness and Causeless Cruelty' : Michael Meehan'sThe Salt of Broken Tears,
single work
criticism
Deves discusses the language of Meehan's novel, its structure of episodic encounters, and the voices through which the story is told.
- Belated Birthday Lunchi"I have four lines of a song", single work poetry (p. 60)
-
Hearts and Minds,
single work
review
— Review of Hearts and Minds : Creative Australians and the Environment 2000 single work criticism ; (p. 61-62) - Rain in the Courtyardi"In this Adelaide autumn, late and wet", single work poetry (p. 63-64)
- Post Post Officei"Well, there'll always be someone to make your day.", single work poetry (p. 114)
-
Home and Away Singaporean Style,
single work
review
A review of Robert Yeo Leaving Home Mother (1999).
- The Sirsi"The Sirs are going. Yes Sir", single work poetry satire (p. 127)
-
Humour as Resistance,
single work
criticism
The author shows how Adib Khan's Seasonal Adjustments and Teo Hsu-Ming's Love and Vertigo use satire and irony to produce writing that resists and subverts colonial dominance.
-
Consuming the Exotic Oriental Woman : Butterflies, Books and Shanghai Baby,
single work
criticism
The author sees the stereotypical erotic images of 'Asian' women on book covers as continuing the sexual colonisation of the Third World exemplified by the 'Butterfly trope'. However, today oriental women's voices are being heard in their own right. Wei Hui's semi-autobiographical character Coco in Shanghai Baby both craves a Western lifestyle, and remains attached to her Chinese 'soul'.
- Some Take Wing Sooner Than Othersi"'I would like these lines", single work poetry (p. 171-172)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 1 Jul 2002 12:34:24
Common subjects:
Export this record