Issue Details: First known date: 2021... 2021 Questions of Belonging : The Consequences of Introduced Species
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'Wanting to belong forms the root system of Belinda Probert’s Imaginative Possession, marking the terrain – how can she, as an immigrant, ever feel at home in Australia? – and producing shoots of longing for the landscapes of her English childhood. Even now, forty-five years after arriving in Perth to take up a teaching position at Murdoch University, after which she lived briefly in Adelaide before raising a family in Melbourne, that question lingers. Specifically, given that she feels at ease with the people and culture, why does she still feel needled by the natural environment?'  (Introduction)

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    y separately published work icon Australian Book Review no. 435 September 2021 22811779 2021 periodical issue

    'From Plato to plutocrats, the September issue of ABR brings together the best and worst of the cultural moment. In our cover feature, Joel Deane casts his eye over the ‘ugly truth’ of Facebook’s contemptuous exploitation of users, while in a thought experiment inspired by Ursula K. Le Guin, Elizabeth Oliver identifies more worthy candidates for space travel than Branson and Bezos. Megan Clement reports from Paris on the pass sanitaire and Diane Stubbings reviews Peter Doherty’s plague-year dispatches. Sheila Fitzpatrick is our Critic of the Month and was a judge in this year’s Calibre Prize, for which Anita Punton’s ‘May Day’, printed in this issue, came runner-up. We also feature reviews of new fiction by Jennifer Mills, Colm Tóibín, and Laurent Binet, and new poetry by Toby Fitch, John Hawke, and Song Lin – as well as much, much more!' (Publication summary)

     

    2021
    pg. 44
Last amended 1 Sep 2021 09:59:56
44 https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online/archive/2021/september-2021-no-435/967-september-2021-no-435/8226-paul-dalgarno-reviews-imaginative-possession-learning-to-live-in-the-antipodes-by-belinda-probert Questions of Belonging : The Consequences of Introduced Speciessmall AustLit logo Australian Book Review
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