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'The essay looks at the extent to which Australian literature is part of transnational communication networks that are generally accepted as being part of the "global condition" of the late-capitalist world. Without wishing to deny that globalization exists, the essay suggests that much of the rhetoric surrounding it is "globaloney", and that contemporary debates about the globalization of Australian literature are not immune. The essay also looks at the "globaloney" underlying continuing debates about expatriation and cultural nationalism, using specific examples drawn from the work of Peter Carey and Germaine Greer.' Source: Graham Huggan.
Notes
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Author's note: 'This essay first appeared, in slightly modified form, in JASAL 2009, under the title "Globaloney". Thanks to the editors and publishers of the journal for permission to reprint.'
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 21 Sep 2011 12:39:41
45-63
http://www.ub.edu/dpfilsa/jeasa1ahuggan.pdf
Globaloney and the Australian Writer
Journal of the European Association for Studies on Australia
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