y separately published work icon Australian Literary Studies periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 2016... vol. 31 no. 3 1 June 2016 of Australian Literary Studies est. 1963 Australian Literary Studies
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Contents

* Contents derived from the 2016 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Cooper, Cather, Prichard, 'Pioneer' : The Chronotope of Settler Colonialism, Tony Hughes-d'Aeth , single work criticism
'This essay considers three novels which each bear the word ‘pioneer’ in their titles: James Fenimore Cooper’s The Pioneers (1823), Willa Cather’s O Pioneers! (1913) and Katharine Susannah Prichard’s The Pioneers (1915). The three novels, although moving widely across time and space, are taken as representative of the creative literature of settler colonialism. A model of reading settler colonial literature is advanced that draws on four distinct features found across the three novels. These are: a tendency to spatialise the historical time of settler colonialism within the geography of the novel; the condensation of settler legal anxiety into a legal drama in the text; the application of a generational structure to Indigenise the settler; and the recurrence in the text of a ‘primal scene’ by which the settler society remembers its foundational violence in repressed form.' (Publication summary)
'Taking the Flowery Bed Back to Australia' : The Repatriation of Charmian Clift and George Johnston, Tanya Dalziell , Paul Genoni , single work criticism
'Since coming to national attention in the immediate post-World War II years Charmian Clift and George Johnston have remained an enigmatic and almost ‘mythical’ Australian literary couple. At the heart of their shared biographies is the near-decade they spent on the Aegean island of Hydra between 1955 and 1964 where they were at the centre of an international community of writers and artists, and their eventual repatriation to Australia when their years abroad culminated in the triumphant publication of Johnston’s classic novel My Brother Jack. This paper examines aspects of these years on Hydra, exploring the co-dependent but often difficult relationship the Clift and Johnston shared with other expatriates at the same time as their own marriage endured many crises amid the struggle to write fiction of lasting importance.'
Review of The Red Professor : The Cold War Life of Fred Rose, Nicole Moore , single work review
— Review of Red Professor : The Cold War Life of Fred Rose Peter Monteath , Valerie Munt , 2015 single work biography ;

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Last amended 7 Dec 2016 12:27:07
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