Twelve diverse writers reveal another Australia hidden behind, beneath and beside the country we think we know.
'A suburban psychic’s ominous warning. A conversation in Yuwaalaraay. A glimpse of a shameful, hidden history. A love that moves a mountain. In this unwavering follow-up to After Australia, twelve more boundary-pushing Indigenous writers and writers of colour show us all that is and could exist in our versions of Australia.
'Featuring Shankari Chandran, Osman Faruqi, Declan Fry, Amani Haydar, Shirley Le, L-FRESH the LION, Mohammed Massoud Morsi, Omar Musa, Sisonke Msimang, Sara Saleh, Nardi Simpson and Anne Marie Te Whiu. (Publication summary)
'The follow up collection to After Australia, this book offers the lived experience of Indigenous and writers of colour.'
Winnie Dunn and Amani Haydar on 'Another Australia'
Astrid Edwards
(interviewer),
2022
24915319
2022
single work
podcast
interview
'Winnie Dunn is the editor of and Amani Haydar is a contributor to 'Another Australia'.
'Winnie is the General Manager of Western Sydney based literacy movement, Sweatshop. She is a writer of Tongan descent from Mount Druitt, and her work has been published in the Sydney Review of Books, Griffith Review, Meanjin, SBS Voices, The Guardian, Huffington Post, Southerly and Cordite.
'Amani is an artist, lawyer, and advocate for women's health and safety based in Western Sydney. Her memoir, The Mother Wound, received the Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Non-fiction and the Matt Richell Award for new Writer of the Year, among many other short- and long-listings. Amani's writing and illustrations have been published in ABC News Online and SBS Life and her self-portrait Insert Headline Here was a finalist in the 2018 Archibald Prize.' (Introduction)
'The follow up collection to After Australia, this book offers the lived experience of Indigenous and writers of colour.'
Winnie Dunn and Amani Haydar on 'Another Australia'
Astrid Edwards
(interviewer),
2022
24915319
2022
single work
podcast
interview
'Winnie Dunn is the editor of and Amani Haydar is a contributor to 'Another Australia'.
'Winnie is the General Manager of Western Sydney based literacy movement, Sweatshop. She is a writer of Tongan descent from Mount Druitt, and her work has been published in the Sydney Review of Books, Griffith Review, Meanjin, SBS Voices, The Guardian, Huffington Post, Southerly and Cordite.
'Amani is an artist, lawyer, and advocate for women's health and safety based in Western Sydney. Her memoir, The Mother Wound, received the Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Non-fiction and the Matt Richell Award for new Writer of the Year, among many other short- and long-listings. Amani's writing and illustrations have been published in ABC News Online and SBS Life and her self-portrait Insert Headline Here was a finalist in the 2018 Archibald Prize.' (Introduction)
