y separately published work icon Queensland Review periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 1994... vol. 1 no. 1 June 1994 of Queensland Review est. 1994 Queensland Review
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

'As its name implies, Queensland Review is a review of Queensland: its past, present, and, where speculation is appropriate, its future. It aims to provide a forum for researchers in a wide variety of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences where their work can be presented and judged; and in the process, act as a springboard for new understandings of Queensland's culture and society. In so doing, Queensland Review wants to establish Queensland as a legitimate and important field of research, both within the academic arena and for non-academic researchers. Indeed, one of the functions of the journal is to encourage connections between academic and independent researchers and to explore links between research and policy across a range of fields.' (Editorial introduction)
 

Notes

  • Contents indexed selectively.

Contents

* Contents derived from the 1994 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Queensland : Growing Up, Sallyanne Atkinson , Diane Cilento , Barry Maranta , single work prose
''Growing Up in Queensland and Queensland Growing Up' was the theme of the first Public Address of an annual series organised by the Queensland Studies Centre to mark the anniversary of Separation Day (10 December 1859). Hosted by Griffith University on 8th December 1993, the inaugural Public Address also served to launch the Centre's first major conference, which was organised around the related theme of 'Defining Queensland: Histories and Futures'.' (Introduction)
(p. 1-13)
Regionalism in Audiovisual Production : The Case of Queensland, Stuart Cunningham , single work essay
'A great deal has been made ofthe boom in audiovisual production based in southern Queensland (and to some extent in northern Queensland)in the 1990s. This follows a pattern throughout the so-called 'revival' period (since the early 1970s) in Australia which has seen successive moments of regional upsurge. In the 1970s, it was South Australia, under the energetic leadership of the South Australian Film Corporation, that saw many of the best feature films and several of the early historical mini-series of the early revival period made in that state (see, for example, Moran). During the early to mid-1980s,Western Australia, with the locationofbold production houses such as Barron Films and strong independent documentary traditions, offered robust regional opportunities, culminating in such memorable films as Shame and Fran.' (Introduction)
(p. 47-54)
Paradise Beach: Local Cultural Implications, Jacki Malone , Peter Schembri , single work criticism
'According to one newspaper report, Paradise Beach was initially marketed in the US as a 'very hip, very cool' Australian serial about three good-looking suburban kids finding romance and adventure in an endless summer.' (Introduction)
(p. 55-60)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 24 Jul 2019 12:34:00
Newspapers:
    Powered by Trove
    X