East Melbourne Liturgy sequence   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 2019... 2019 East Melbourne Liturgy
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Includes

1
At Cathedral Place Nam Le , 2019 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Monthly , October no. 160 2019; (p. 69)
2
Responsorial Psalm i "That is, if it’s true.", Nam Le , 2019 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Monthly , October no. 160 2019; (p. 67)
3
Menagerie i "Two kids, equal in stead.", Nam Le , 2019 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Monthly , October no. 160 2019; (p. 67)
4
The Supreme Court i "the process", Nam Le , 2019 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Monthly , October no. 160 2019; (p. 68-69)
5
Sonnets in the Key of F Natural (Minor) i "What’s unnatural is a boy", Nam Le , 2019 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Monthly , October no. 160 2019; (p. 70)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon The Monthly no. 160 October 2019 17697161 2019 periodical issue 2019 pg. 66-70

Works about this Work

Fear and Loathing in the Anthropocene : Grief, Compassion and the Benefits of Literature Stephen Harris , 2020 single work criticism
— Appears in: Emotions : History, Culture, Society , vol. 4 no. 1 2020; (p. 167–182)

'This essay considers the nexus between literature and compassion in relation to the well-reported global environmental crisis and the attendant range of emotions, as signalled by the terms ‘ecocide’, ‘extinction crisis’ and ‘eco-anxiety’. While the words ‘grief’ and ‘hope’ have come to represent a range of associated emotions and feelings, there are important affective inflections occurring between these two semantic reference points, which are in themselves significant, if less amenable to debate and conversion to meaningful action. The following essay considers the nuances of these same affective extremities and emotional complexities, with particular reference to collective emotions such as anger and fear, and the implications of sustained feelings of dread, despair and collective trauma. The essay concludes by arguing for the constructive role of literature in mediating collective feeling and redirecting negative public emotions.' (Publication abstract)

Fear and Loathing in the Anthropocene : Grief, Compassion and the Benefits of Literature Stephen Harris , 2020 single work criticism
— Appears in: Emotions : History, Culture, Society , vol. 4 no. 1 2020; (p. 167–182)

'This essay considers the nexus between literature and compassion in relation to the well-reported global environmental crisis and the attendant range of emotions, as signalled by the terms ‘ecocide’, ‘extinction crisis’ and ‘eco-anxiety’. While the words ‘grief’ and ‘hope’ have come to represent a range of associated emotions and feelings, there are important affective inflections occurring between these two semantic reference points, which are in themselves significant, if less amenable to debate and conversion to meaningful action. The following essay considers the nuances of these same affective extremities and emotional complexities, with particular reference to collective emotions such as anger and fear, and the implications of sustained feelings of dread, despair and collective trauma. The essay concludes by arguing for the constructive role of literature in mediating collective feeling and redirecting negative public emotions.' (Publication abstract)

Last amended 8 Oct 2019 13:39:04
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