y separately published work icon Sūdō Journal periodical  
Issue Details: First known date: 2018... 2018 Sūdō Journal
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.

AbstractHistoryArchive Description

Inaugurated in 2018, Sūdō Journal is published out of James Cook University.

In addition to editor Wayne Bradshaw, Sūdō's inaugural staff included Jonathan Kuttainen (non-fiction editor), Nicole Crowe and Lianda Burrows (fiction editors), Tenille McDermott (poetry editor), and Angela Hughes (art editor).

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

VIEW PUBLICATION DETAILS FOR ALL VERSIONS ()

Works about this Work

The North of the South Wayne Bradshaw , 2022 single work essay
— Appears in: Sūdō Journal , August no. 4 2022; (p. 31-36) 'A little over five years ago, I was in the middle of a PhD candidature in literature at James Cook University in northern Queensland. With the relative security of a scholarship, my submission deadline felt like an eternity away and I had the good fortune of being part of a lively cohort of doctoral candidates in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Together, we had reintroduced annual postgraduate conferences in the college and established weekly meetings on the Townsville campus where eager researchers gathered to discuss ideas, politics and literature. At the college level, there were regular critical theory workshops, reading circles and seminar sessions. I encountered impressive and generous minds— many of whom have appeared in volumes of this journal. These were times before deep funding cuts and a global pandemic ravaged universities across the country. I worry that a new generation of postgraduate students—particularly those at regional institutions—won’t be afforded the time, funding or intellectual climate to take risks like starting conferences or establishing postgraduate little magazines like this one. Out of more than mere vanity, I hope the little stone we have thrown continues to roll on for a while longer until it is replaced with something more fitting for the times. This short essay purports to provide a retrospective of the first three volumes of Sūdō Journal and an assessment of its place among the various journals and little magazines of northern Queensland that have been published over the decades. It is adapted from a presentation I delivered on this subject at the James Cook University College of Arts, Society and Education postgraduate conference in 2020.' 

(Introduction)
Editor's Introduction Wayne Bradshaw , 2019 single work essay
— Appears in: Sūdō Journal , January vol. 1 no. 2019; (p. 1-3)
Editor's Introduction Wayne Bradshaw , 2019 single work essay
— Appears in: Sūdō Journal , January vol. 1 no. 2019; (p. 1-3)
The North of the South Wayne Bradshaw , 2022 single work essay
— Appears in: Sūdō Journal , August no. 4 2022; (p. 31-36) 'A little over five years ago, I was in the middle of a PhD candidature in literature at James Cook University in northern Queensland. With the relative security of a scholarship, my submission deadline felt like an eternity away and I had the good fortune of being part of a lively cohort of doctoral candidates in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Together, we had reintroduced annual postgraduate conferences in the college and established weekly meetings on the Townsville campus where eager researchers gathered to discuss ideas, politics and literature. At the college level, there were regular critical theory workshops, reading circles and seminar sessions. I encountered impressive and generous minds— many of whom have appeared in volumes of this journal. These were times before deep funding cuts and a global pandemic ravaged universities across the country. I worry that a new generation of postgraduate students—particularly those at regional institutions—won’t be afforded the time, funding or intellectual climate to take risks like starting conferences or establishing postgraduate little magazines like this one. Out of more than mere vanity, I hope the little stone we have thrown continues to roll on for a while longer until it is replaced with something more fitting for the times. This short essay purports to provide a retrospective of the first three volumes of Sūdō Journal and an assessment of its place among the various journals and little magazines of northern Queensland that have been published over the decades. It is adapted from a presentation I delivered on this subject at the James Cook University College of Arts, Society and Education postgraduate conference in 2020.' 

(Introduction)
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (2)

PeriodicalNewspaper Details

Frequency:

Annual.

Last amended 21 Jan 2019 11:13:50
Newspapers:
    Powered by Trove
    X