‘For Whom Is It Free?’ Correcting Assumptions about Knowledge single work   review  
Issue Details: First known date: 2021... 2021 ‘For Whom Is It Free?’ Correcting Assumptions about Knowledge
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'This book hit a nerve. It’s not that Terri Janke sets out to confront her readers; if anything, she is at pains to convey goodwill. Janke, who is of Meriam and Wuthathi heritage, writes to build bridges and, above all, to give useful advice. But beneath this is a profound challenge for those who write and create: that is, to rethink how we know.'  (Introduction)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

  • Appears in:
    y separately published work icon Australian Book Review no. 436 October 2021 23333652 2021 periodical issue

    'The October issue of ABR brings together some of the country’s finest critics on the latest political and cultural developments. In our cover article, David Jack offers a trenchant critique of the privileging of ‘bare life’ in state responses to the pandemic. Morag Fraser reads Tim Bonyhady’s latest book on the politics of visual culture in Afghanistan, while James Curran assesses the recent history of Australian–American diplomatic relations. It is a blockbuster fiction issue with reviews of the latest offerings by Sally Rooney and Jonathan Franzen by Beejay Silcox and Declan Fry, respectively. Booker Prize shortlisted novels by Damon Galgut and Richard Powers are also examined. David McCooey follows poet Sarah Holland-Batt as she ‘fishes for lightning’ in her criticism, and there are new poems by Ann Vickery and Alex Skovron. The issue also looks at work by Maggie Nelson, Jeanette Winterson, Nicolas Rothwell – and much, much more!' (Publication abstract)

         2021     pg. 16-17
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Last amended 27 Oct 2021 10:27:00
16-17 https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/abr-online/archive/2021/october-2021-no-436/968-october-2021-no-436/8366-laura-rademaker-reviews-true-tracks-respecting-indigenous-knowledge-and-culture-by-terri-janke ‘For Whom Is It Free?’ Correcting Assumptions about Knowledgesmall AustLit logo Australian Book Review
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