Beyond Platitudes : Contemporary Resonances in Randolph Stow’s Oeuvre single work   review  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... 2021 Beyond Platitudes : Contemporary Resonances in Randolph Stow’s Oeuvre
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'‘Land isn’t always meant to be grasped any more than art is, or dust,’ writes Michael Farrell in the arresting opening sentence of the first essay of Kate Leah Rendell’s Randolph Stow: Critical essays. Stow’s writing shows just how provisional meaning and territoriality can be, and the statement is a fitting beginning to a new book about his work.' (Introduction)

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    y separately published work icon Australian Book Review no. 431 May 2021 21789141 2021 periodical issue

    'Welcome to the May issue! Our cover story is devoted to the stubborn persistence of poverty and social inequality in Australia. Glyn Davis (CEO of the Paul Ramsay Foundation) draws on the writings and example of Hugh Stretton to ask why poverty continues to be handed down from parent to child. Historian Lisa Ford reviews Bain Attwood’s major new book on sovereignty, property, and native title. Stuart Macintyre’s examines the prolific Sheila Fitzpatrick’s study of postwar migration to Australia. James Ley is underwhelmed by Harold Bloom’s posthumous book – ‘a bloated mess’. We review novels by Haruki Murakami, Jamie Marina Lau, Pip Adam, and Emily Maguire. Francesca Sasnaitis is also impressed by the new memoir by Krissy Kneen, who is also our Open Page guest.' (Publication abstract)

         2021     pg. 46-47
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Last amended 13 May 2021 13:28:05
46-47 https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online/archive/2021/may-2021-no-432/963-may-2021-no-431/7727-brenda-walker-reviews-randolph-stow-critical-essays-edited-by-kate-leah-rendell Beyond Platitudes : Contemporary Resonances in Randolph Stow’s Oeuvresmall AustLit logo Australian Book Review
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